Send messages between components.
You might not want to use this.
If you need to share state between two components, then lift that state up to some common ancestor and pass the state as props. If that common ancestor is too far up in your tree, then you can use context to share that state without having to do prop drilling.
So when should you use this?
Use this when you want to send some kind of message from one component to another, without having that message rest in state somewhere.
Using npm:
npm install react-signal
Using yarn:
yarn add react-signal
import { createSignal } from 'react-signal';
import React from 'react';
const Signal = createSignal();
function Publisher() {
const publish = Signal.usePublish();
return <button onClick={() => publish('hello')}>Click me</button>;
}
function Subscriber() {
Signal.useSubscription((message) => {
console.log('Received: ', message);
});
return <p>Check the console</p>;
}
function App() {
return (
<Signal.Provider>
<Publisher />
<Subscriber />
</Signal.Provider>
);
}
Please feel free to submit any issues or pull requests.
Thank you Francisco Morais for your huge help with the logo!
MIT