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Redux Made Easy with Rematch

Redux Made Easy with Rematch

By : Moreno
5 (4)
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Redux Made Easy with Rematch

Redux Made Easy with Rematch

5 (4)
By: Moreno

Overview of this book

Rematch is Redux best practices without the boilerplate. This book is an easy-to-read guide for anyone who wants to get started with Redux, and for those who are already using it and want to improve their codebase. Complete with hands-on tutorials, projects, and self-assessment questions, this easy-to-follow guide will take you from the simplest through to the most complex layers of Rematch. You’ll learn how to migrate from Redux, and write plugins to set up a fully tested store by integrating it with vanilla JavaScript, React, and React Native. You'll then build a real-world application from scratch with the power of Rematch and its plugins. As you advance, you’ll see how plugins extend Rematch functionalities, understanding how they work and help to create a maintainable project. Finally, you'll analyze the future of Rematch and how the frontend ecosystem is becoming easier to use and maintain with alternatives to Redux. By the end of this book, you'll be able to have total control of the application state and use Rematch to manage its scalability with simplicity.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Rematch Essentials
6
Section 2: Building Real-World Web Apps with Rematch
11
Section 3: Diving Deeper into Rematch

Creating a React Native application with Expo

To get started with this section, we're going to introduce a bit about what React Native is, what its main characteristics are, and what Expo tries to solve with React Native.

React Native is an open source mobile application framework created by Facebook, bringing React's declarative UI framework to iOS and Android, and also for Android TV, tvOS, and lately, even Windows and websites.

You might ask what's the main difference between React and React Native? Basically, they are virtually identical, but React Native doesn't manipulate the DOM via the virtual DOM as React does. It runs a background process that interprets the JavaScript used directly on the end device and uses a bridge to communicate with the native platform over this asynchronous bridge:

Figure 11.3 – React Native architecture

Instead of writing HTML elements, we must use React Native built-in components, or community...

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