Use Vue Function API equivalent in Angular to enable composition functions in components and providers:
- Easier synchroneous observables, including computed values with automatic dependency detection.
- Dynamic lifecycle hooks
- Automatic observable unsubscription with
subscribeandwatch. - Better logical decomposition and code reusability
Warning: This is currently still experimental and unstable.
-
statefunction & unwrapping of wrappers in template -
add options
watchto choose update mode:sync: call watch handler synchroneously when a dependency has changed.pre: call watch handler before rerenderingpost: call watch handler after rerendering
-
rename
this.$data?
-
Make sure Angular v6 or higher is installed.
-
Make sure RxJs v6 or higher is installed.
-
Install module:
npm install angular-hooks --save
To use Angular Hooks, you need to first let your component inherit UseHooks<T> with T being your component. This allows us to add the necessary logic and typing to the component before it is executed.
To finish, you only need to add the ngHooks method to your component. The return value of this function will automatically be exposed on this.$data.
ngHooksneeds to be synchroneous.- All functions presented below are only available in
ngHooks.
For now, there is no advanced description available for each function. Each function therefore only links to an example using the feature.
Observables wrappers:
Automatic subscribe / unsuscribe:
- subscribe
Injector:
Dynamic lifecycles:
valuereturns a new Wrapper with the given initial value.
import { value, UseHooks } from 'angular-hooks'
@Component({
// ...
})
export class MyComponent extends UseHooks<MyComponent> {
ngHooks() {
const counter = value(0);
return {
counter
};
}
}<p>{{ $data.counter.value }}</p>observeturns a property on the given object into a reactive Wrapper.computedautomatically recomputes it's value if one of it's dependencies has changed. It will also only recompute it's value when needed.
import { observe, computed, UseHooks } from 'angular-hooks'
@Component({
// ...
})
export class MyComponent extends UseHooks<MyComponent> {
@Input()
title: string = "Hello world";
ngHooks() {
const title = observe(this, props => props.title);
const reversedTitle = computed(() => {
return title.value
.split('')
.reverse()
.join('');
})
return {
title,
reversedTitle
};
}
}<h1>{{ $data.title.value }}</h1>
<h2>{{ $data.reversedTitle.value }}</h2>providemakes use of AngularsInjectorto get the appropriate provider.fromObservableturns an RxJs observable into a Wrapper.asObservableturns a Wrapper into an RxJs observable.watchobserves a Wrapper and triggers the handler each time the Wrapper changes. Automatically unsubscribes when the component is destroyed.
import { value, provide, watch, fromObservable, UseHooks } from 'angular-hooks'
import { ActivatedRoute } from '@angular/router';
function useRoute() {
const route = provide(ActivatedRoute);
const params = fromObservable(router.params);
return {
params
}
}
@Component({
// ...
})
export class MyComponent extends UseHooks<MyComponent> {
ngHooks() {
const route = useRoute();
const id = computed(() => route.params.value.id);
const todo = value<any>(undefined);
watch(id, async (value) => {
const res = await fetch(`https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos/${value}`);
todo.value = await res.json();
})
return {
id,
todo
};
}
}<h1>{{ $data.id.value }}</h1>
<div *ngIf="$data.todo.value">
<p>{{ $data.todo.value.title }}</p>
</div>import { onInit, onDestroy, value } from 'angular-hooks'
function useMouse() {
const x = value(0);
const y = value(0);
const update = (e: MouseEvent) => {
x.value = e.pageX;
y.value = e.pageY;
};
onInit(() => {
window.addEventListener("mousemove", update, false);
});
onDestroy(() => {
window.removeEventListener("mousemove", update, false);
});
return {
x,
y
};
}
@Component({
// ...
})
export class MyComponent extends UseHooks<MyComponent> {
ngHooks() {
return {
...useMouse()
};
}
}<p>{{ $data.x.value }} - {{ $data.y.value }}</p>First create our useAsync function. This function will return an observable data and error object, as well as an execute function to launch the asynchroneous operation.
function useAsync<T = any>(fn: () => Promise<T>) {
const loading = value<boolean>(false);
const data = value<T|undefined>(undefined);
const error = value<any|undefined>(undefined);
const execute = async () => {
error.value = undefined;
loading.value = true;
try {
data.value = await fn();
} catch (err) {
error.value = err;
}
loading.value = false;
}
return {
loading,
data,
error,
execute
}
}You can then reuse it as you like in your components.
@Component({
// ...
})
export class MyComponent extends UseHooks<MyComponent> {
ngHooks() {
const route = useRoute();
const id = computed(() => route.params.value.id);
const myService = provide(MyService);
const { data: findData, error: findError, execute: fetchData } = useAsync(() => myService.find());
const { error: editError, execute: editData } = useAsync(() => myService.edit(id.value));
// findError is an observable wrapper, so you can use it with computed or watch.
const findErrorCode = computed(() => findError.value.code);
onInit(async () => {
await fetchData();
})
return {
findData,
findErrorCode,
fetchData,
editError,
editData
};
}
}Advantages:
- Better visibility about what happens in your component
useAsyncis completely reusable
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details