MobX is one of the most popular state management libraries used by applications sized from small to large. With the introduction of the new React Context API, MobX can now be very easily integrated in React Native Navigation projects .
Read moreWhat will MobX-React to?
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 moreIs MobX fast?
MobX is very fast, often even faster than Redux , but here are some tips to get most out of React and MobX. Most apply to React in general and are not specific to MobX. Note that while it’s good to be aware of these patterns, usually your application will be fast enough even if you don’t worry about them at all.
Read moreIs MobX a framework?
MobX is standalone and does not depend on any frontend library or framework to work . There are implementations of the MobX in popular front-end frameworks like React, Vue, and Angular.
Read moreCan you use Hooks with MobX?
Hooks to the rescue. 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 .
Read moreDoes MobX work with functional components?
In this tutorial, we will learn how to use MobX with React Functional Components . MobX being a very useful state management library reduces the code that needs to be written for global state management. Mobx is easy to use and quick to learn.
Read moreCan useReducer and useContext replace Redux?
With the context API and hooks (to be more specific useContext and useReducer) we can pretty easily replace basic Redux with tools that are already built-in react . While doing it we can still operate on concepts we already know, like actions, state or reduce function.
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