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Micro State Management with React Hooks

You're reading from   Micro State Management with React Hooks Explore custom hooks libraries like Zustand, Jotai, and Valtio to manage global states

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801812375
Length 254 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Daishi Kato Daishi Kato
Author Profile Icon Daishi Kato
Daishi Kato
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: React Hooks and Micro State Management
2. Chapter 1: What Is Micro State Management with React Hooks? FREE CHAPTER 3. Part 2: Basic Approaches to the Global State
4. Chapter 2: Using Local and Global States 5. Chapter 3: Sharing Component State with Context 6. Chapter 4: Sharing Module State with Subscription 7. Chapter 5: Sharing Component State with Context and Subscription 8. Part 3: Library Implementations and Their Uses
9. Chapter 6: Introducing Global State Libraries 10. Chapter 7: Use Case Scenario 1 – Zustand 11. Chapter 8: Use Case Scenario 2 – Jotai 12. Chapter 9: Use Case Scenario 3 – Valtio 13. Chapter 10: Use Case Scenario 4 – React Tracked 14. Chapter 11: Similarities and Differences between Three Global State Libraries 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using global states

In this section, we will learn what a global state is again and when we should use it.

What is a global state?

In this book, a global state simply means that it's not a local state. If a state conceptually belongs to a single component and is encapsulated by the component, it is a local state. Hence, if a state doesn't belong to a single component and can be used by multiple components, it is a global state.

There could be an application-wide local state that all components depend on. In this case, the application-wide local state can be seen as a global state. In this sense, we can't clearly divide local states and global states. In most cases, if you consider where a state conceptually belongs, you can work out whether it's local or global.

There are two aspects when people talk about a global state, as outlined here:

  • One is a singleton, meaning that in some contexts, the state has one value.
  • The other is a shared state...
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