flutter_recoil 0.1.0

A Flutter package that helps implement the Recoil pattern from React.

▶ Flutter Recoil ◀

A Flutter package that helps implement the Recoil pattern from React.
For more information about Recoil visit the official web site of RecoilJS.

Features

• Implement Atom and Selector classes
• Manage Recoil State using useRecoilSelectorState or useRecoilState
• Manage a list of effects for Atom

Getting started

See example/lib/recoil/atoms.dart for an example on the creation of Atom and Selector and example/lib/main.dart for full example usage.

Usage

First of all create Atom and Selector to manage Recoil states.

final checkBoxAtom = Atom<List<CheckBoxModel>>(
  key: 'check_box',
  defaultValue: initialCheckBox,
);

final checkBoxSelector = Selector<List<String>>(
  key: 'check_box_selector',
  getValue: (getValue) => (getValue(checkBoxAtom).value as List<CheckBoxModel>)
      .where((e) => e.value)
      .map((e) => e.id.toString())
      .toList(),
);

To listen for status changes of Atom and Selector, the respective methods useRecoilState and useRecoilSelectorState are provided.

 final checkBox = useRecoilState(checkBoxAtom);
 
 final checkBoxValue = useRecoilSelectorState(checkBoxSelector);

In order to use effects of Atom, setItemData and onItemSet are provided.

Class and Widgets

RecoilWidget

A Widget that can use Atom and Selector. It's usage is very similar to StatelessWidget and implements only a build method. Widgets that uses Atom and Selector must necessarily extend a RecoilWidget

---

RecoilStateStore<T>

Manage and evaluate values of Atom and Selector

---

RecoilProvider<T>

Provide a Recoil Context using RecoilStateStore

It's important to wrap widget that need Recoil Context, using builder method of RecoilProvider:

@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
 return RecoilProvider(
   builder: (context, child) {
     return YourWidget(
     // Widget parameters
     );
   },
 );
}

---

Atom<T>

Creates an Atom, which represents a piece of writeable state

• Define a unique key in order to identify the relative Atom
• Use defaultValue in order to set the initial value of the Atom
• Use effects in order to add custom actions to Atom

1. T value represents onItemSet and it's called every time Atom value change
2. ValueNotifier<T> represents setItemData useful to change value of current Atom

It's possibile to create an array of effects to give different actions to Atom:

final fooAtom = Atom(
  key: 'foo_atom_key',
  defaultValue: initialValue,
  effects: [
    (onItemSet, setItemData) {
      // First Effect
    },
    (onItemSet, setItemData) {
      // Second Effect
    },
  ],
);

---

Selector<T>

Creates a Selector, which represents a piece of readable state.

• Define a unique key in order to identify the relative Atom
• Use getValue in order to get a readable value of a created Atom. The return type of getValue is a dynamic, so be sure to cast with the return type of the Atom you're reading from. That's because in a Selector it's possible to get the value of different Atom

final fooSelector = Selector(
  key: 'foo_selector_key',
  getValue: (getValue) {
    final value = getValue(fooAtom) as YourAtomType;
    // Manipulate your value
    return manipulatedValue;
  },
);

---

useRecoilState()

Returns a custom ValueNotifier (see RecoilNotifier<T>) and subscribes the components to future updates of that state.

final value = useRecoilState(myAtom);

---

RecoilNotifier<T>

It's the return type of useRecoilState() which provides parameters for reading and manipulating the state of an Atom.

• data can be used in order to get the value of the Atom
• setData can be used to change the value of the Atom

---

useRecoilSelectorState()

Returns the value of Selector and subscribes the components to future updates of related Atom state.

final value = useRecoilSelectorState(mySelector);

---

License

MIT