Totally fair and agreed. Sorry if my original comment was a little direct.
Btw, but just to end with 0 chance of doubt, did you try Redux Toolkit before making this or writing the article? 🤔 Curious because of this statement:
I'm not really using reducer as is defined by REDUX/FLUX. I think real reducer should get the action and return new state, that's not what I'm doing. I'm only recieving actions, but modifying the state through callbacks like setState.
Reducers made with Redux Toolkit don't return new state either, they only receive an action and mutate state (thanks to an immer compat layer), exactly like you described 😅 See: redux-toolkit.js.org/api/createSlice
constcounterSlice=createSlice({name:'counter',initialState,// "real" react redux toolkit reducerreducers:{increment(state){state.value++// state mutation 🙂},decrement(state){state.value--// another state mutation!},incrementByAmount(state,action){state.value+=action.payload// notice how we don't return anything here 👀},},})
If you weren't aware of that, I wonder if this could explain the confusion from all sides 😅 And if so, I hope this explains why we all feel like you just wrote a 1:1 "lite" version of Redux + Redux Toolkit.
Don't get me wrong I think there are still use cases for REDUX and if I ever find myself in a position that I will need that, I'll definitely try redux toolkit or some similar tool.
However I still don't agree that my solution is the same as redux toolkit. I see redux toolkit as a "syntax sugar" for redux to reduce boiler plate, that's fine. However, my main complain is that REDUX brings unnecessary complexity for majority of projects, you can cover up the complexity with tools like redux toolkit. But from my experience it's better to avoid the complexity from the beginning.
I don't think I've re-built redux toolkit, but if so, that would be actually quite bad sign for redux - think about it ... You take quite a complex library, which you need additional toolkit to be usable and you end up having same solution as writing 30 lines of code.
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You don't need the toolkit for it to be usable. The toolkit is an opinionated way of setting up and using redux but it's just as easy to use redux without it. The power of the toolkit is that you'll be familiar with all other implementation of the toolkit whereas Redux itself gives you a lot of freedom to set it up however you like.
A good example is the addition of Immer in the toolkit. It's absolutely not necessary for Redux but you could implement it yourself without the toolkit if you wanted to.
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Totally fair and agreed. Sorry if my original comment was a little direct.
Btw, but just to end with 0 chance of doubt, did you try Redux Toolkit before making this or writing the article? 🤔 Curious because of this statement:
Reducers made with Redux Toolkit don't return new state either, they only receive an action and mutate state (thanks to an immer compat layer), exactly like you described 😅 See: redux-toolkit.js.org/api/createSlice
If you weren't aware of that, I wonder if this could explain the confusion from all sides 😅 And if so, I hope this explains why we all feel like you just wrote a 1:1 "lite" version of Redux + Redux Toolkit.
Don't get me wrong I think there are still use cases for REDUX and if I ever find myself in a position that I will need that, I'll definitely try redux toolkit or some similar tool.
However I still don't agree that my solution is the same as redux toolkit. I see redux toolkit as a "syntax sugar" for redux to reduce boiler plate, that's fine. However, my main complain is that REDUX brings unnecessary complexity for majority of projects, you can cover up the complexity with tools like redux toolkit. But from my experience it's better to avoid the complexity from the beginning.
I don't think I've re-built redux toolkit, but if so, that would be actually quite bad sign for redux - think about it ... You take quite a complex library, which you need additional toolkit to be usable and you end up having same solution as writing 30 lines of code.
.
.
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Last part is exaggerated of course :)
You don't need the toolkit for it to be usable. The toolkit is an opinionated way of setting up and using redux but it's just as easy to use redux without it. The power of the toolkit is that you'll be familiar with all other implementation of the toolkit whereas Redux itself gives you a lot of freedom to set it up however you like.
A good example is the addition of
Immerin the toolkit. It's absolutely not necessary for Redux but you could implement it yourself without the toolkit if you wanted to.