React: Difference between revisions

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React is a framework that helps me build views.
React is a framework that helps me build JavaScript views.
It came from the people at Facebook but it's not there anymore. Its homepage is https://reactjs.org/
It came from the people at Facebook but it's not there anymore. Its homepage is now https://reactjs.org/


Maybe this is a good introduction: https://www.fullstackreact.com/30-days-of-react/day-1/
Maybe this is a good introduction: https://www.fullstackreact.com/30-days-of-react/day-1/
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== react-bootstrap-test = React + Bootstrap ==
== react-bootstrap-test = React + Bootstrap ==
2019-06 - This project continues to grow and grow... :-)


Here is the sandbox: http://github.com/brian32768/react-bootstrap-test
Here is the sandbox: http://github.com/brian32768/react-bootstrap-test
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I hope I never have to see jquery again. I never learned it so it annoys me having code I don't understand in projects.
I hope I never have to see jquery again. I never learned it so it annoys me having code I don't understand in projects.
=== Persistence ===
I added Redux, which is great, but when I paged between menu items, the page reloaded and I lost the Redux store contents.
So I added react-persist to save the state in LocalStorage. I followed along in [https://0-proquest.safaribooksonline.com.marinet.lib.ca.us/book/programming/javascript/9781788293969 JavaScript By Example]
To see what is stored, in the Chrome debugger look under the Application tab, Storage->LocalStorage.


=== React + Bootstrap 4 = Reactstrap ===
=== React + Bootstrap 4 = Reactstrap ===
Line 39: Line 48:
See the official docs https://reactstrap.github.io/
See the official docs https://reactstrap.github.io/


=== Additional React Bootstrap components ===
==== Additional React Bootstrap components: ====


https://github.com/react-component calendar, slider, select, tooltip
https://github.com/react-component calendar, slider, select, tooltip
== Redux ==
Redux got added to react-bootstrap-test a month or 2 ago.
=== Redux-First Router ===
AKA "RFR"
2019-06-12 I have a git project for RFR now, https://github.com/brian32768/rfr-test.
Once I get it under my belt I will integrate it into react-bootstrap-test
RFR seems like the way to manage routing as state, I was trying to get
React Router 4 + Redux under control and losing patience. I hit the thing where all I seemed to be doing was watching and responding to @@LOCATION_CHANGED events from the router.
Then I found RFR and am in the dazed and confused state now (again.)
Here is the line that sold me on RFR:
''Once you setup your routesMap and configure your store, there is virtually zero you can do, which is a good thing.
There is no API surface. Just dispatch flux standard actions and use connect. The address bar will be handled for you.''
Recall that "dispatch flux standard actions" refers to calling a redux "action creator",
which is an object for example:
{ type: MAP, payload: { geohash:"ABCDEF", zoom:14 }}
So, rethinking my sample app. Conceiving of routes as states I will have
MAP, PICTURES, BOOKMARKS, TABLE, ABOUT, CONTACT


== More books and links and things ==
== More books and links and things ==

Latest revision as of 21:41, 12 June 2019

React is a framework that helps me build JavaScript views. It came from the people at Facebook but it's not there anymore. Its homepage is now https://reactjs.org/

Maybe this is a good introduction: https://www.fullstackreact.com/30-days-of-react/day-1/

react-test = React with routing

To test React + Parcel I created https://github.com/brian32768/react-test

This is the site from the react-routing creators: https://reacttraining.com/react-router/web/guides/quick-start

Learn React Router version 4 here too https://css-tricks.com/react-router-4/

react-bootstrap-test = React + Bootstrap

2019-06 - This project continues to grow and grow... :-)

Here is the sandbox: http://github.com/brian32768/react-bootstrap-test

See "React and React Native", Chapter 11: Mobile-First React Components.

Be warned they are talking about Bootstrap 3 in that book, which is what (the official) react-bootstrap supports.

I wanted to use Bootstrap 4 so I am working with (the unofficial) "reactstap", eventually the support will be updated in react-bootsrap and I will revise this. 11-20-18

You can't simply load the separate Node packages for React and Bootstrap because bootstrap normally uses jquery and jquery directly modifies the DOM. That breaks the React model, which uses a "virtual DOM" to speed up rendering-- the whole point of React.

You still have to load the Bootstrap package (that is, "npm install bootstrap") to get bootstrap.css

I hope I never have to see jquery again. I never learned it so it annoys me having code I don't understand in projects.

Persistence

I added Redux, which is great, but when I paged between menu items, the page reloaded and I lost the Redux store contents. So I added react-persist to save the state in LocalStorage. I followed along in JavaScript By Example

To see what is stored, in the Chrome debugger look under the Application tab, Storage->LocalStorage.

React + Bootstrap 4 = Reactstrap

Install "npm reactstrap"

Learn reactstrap https://www.techiediaries.com/react-bootstrap/

See the official docs https://reactstrap.github.io/

Additional React Bootstrap components:

https://github.com/react-component calendar, slider, select, tooltip

Redux

Redux got added to react-bootstrap-test a month or 2 ago.

Redux-First Router

AKA "RFR"

2019-06-12 I have a git project for RFR now, https://github.com/brian32768/rfr-test. Once I get it under my belt I will integrate it into react-bootstrap-test

RFR seems like the way to manage routing as state, I was trying to get React Router 4 + Redux under control and losing patience. I hit the thing where all I seemed to be doing was watching and responding to @@LOCATION_CHANGED events from the router.

Then I found RFR and am in the dazed and confused state now (again.)

Here is the line that sold me on RFR: Once you setup your routesMap and configure your store, there is virtually zero you can do, which is a good thing. There is no API surface. Just dispatch flux standard actions and use connect. The address bar will be handled for you.

Recall that "dispatch flux standard actions" refers to calling a redux "action creator", which is an object for example:

{ type: MAP, payload: { geohash:"ABCDEF", zoom:14 }}

So, rethinking my sample app. Conceiving of routes as states I will have MAP, PICTURES, BOOKMARKS, TABLE, ABOUT, CONTACT

More books and links and things

Go back to the JavaScript page