Nice article. For me, Ramda is an obvious choice. Immer destroys the whole purpose of Redux and the functional way to handle data logic. It makes simple immutability and "todo"-like reducers look easy, but for complex applications where Redux shines, it won't bring that much benefit. Moreover, the explicitness and clean code is the point of FP - Immer hides it underneath, covering what is actually happening in reducers.
Ramda is a much more scalable and clean support library for Redux and is a bummer Immer is perceived as default approach in Redux toolkit. Ramda embraces FP - Immer tries to hide it under the cover.
I’ve got similar impressions. Immer is enjoyable if it comes to simple reducers managing some simple/local states; however, Redux is designed to work well with huge apps, where state and its mutations can be very hard to track. Still, many devs use Redux with simple apps. I think Redux Toolkit aims to reduce this gap between use cases and make Redux approachable in those simple scenarios
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Nice article. For me, Ramda is an obvious choice. Immer destroys the whole purpose of Redux and the functional way to handle data logic. It makes simple immutability and "todo"-like reducers look easy, but for complex applications where Redux shines, it won't bring that much benefit. Moreover, the explicitness and clean code is the point of FP - Immer hides it underneath, covering what is actually happening in reducers.
Ramda is a much more scalable and clean support library for Redux and is a bummer Immer is perceived as default approach in Redux toolkit. Ramda embraces FP - Immer tries to hide it under the cover.
I’ve got similar impressions. Immer is enjoyable if it comes to simple reducers managing some simple/local states; however, Redux is designed to work well with huge apps, where state and its mutations can be very hard to track. Still, many devs use Redux with simple apps. I think Redux Toolkit aims to reduce this gap between use cases and make Redux approachable in those simple scenarios