MobX is a battle tested library that makes state management simple and scalable by transparently applying functional reactive programming (TFRP). Yes MobX can follow the Flux framework and yes it allows scalability but it’s defining power comes from it’s reactive nature.
Read moreWhat is difference between Redux and MobX?
In Redux, mainly, the kept data is normalized data only. Mobx mainly uses an observable to store the data . Redux mainly used javascript objects to store the data. In Mobx, the updates can be done automatically with the help of an observable attribute.
Read moreHow do MobX observables work?
MobX reacts to any existing observable property that is read during the execution of a tracked function . “reading” is dereferencing an object’s property, which can be done through “dotting into” it (eg. user.name ) or using the bracket notation (eg. user[‘name’] , todos[3] ) or destructuring (eg.
Read moreWhat is toJS in MobX?
Usage: toJS(value) Recursively converts an observable object to a JavaScript object . Supports observable arrays, objects, Maps and primitives.
Read moreWhat are reactions in MobX?
Reactions are an important concept to understand, as it is where everything in MobX comes together. The goal of reactions is to model side effects that happen automatically . Their significance is in creating consumers for your observable state and automatically running side effects whenever something relevant changes.
Read moreWhat is observable in MobX React?
In The gist of MobX you have already seen the most important part of this integration: the observer HoC that you can wrap around a React component . observer is provided by a separate React bindings package you choose during installation. In this example, we’re going to use the more lightweight mobx-react-lite package.
Read moreWhich hook does MobX provider?
React Hooks are most likely the easiest way to consume MobX store. They give you a freedom in how to do things instead of heavily opinionated inject .
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