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State Management with React Query

You're reading from   State Management with React Query Improve developer and user experience by mastering server state in React

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803231341
Length 228 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Daniel Afonso Daniel Afonso
Author Profile Icon Daniel Afonso
Daniel Afonso
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Understanding State and Getting to Know React Query
2. Chapter 1: What Is State and How Do We Manage It? FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Server State versus Client State 4. Chapter 3: React Query – Introducing, Installing, and Configuring It 5. Part 2: Managing Server State with React Query
6. Chapter 4: Fetching Data with React Query 7. Chapter 5: More Data-Fetching Challenges 8. Chapter 6: Performing Data Mutations with React Query 9. Chapter 7: Server-Side Rendering with Next.js or Remix 10. Chapter 8: Testing React Query Hooks and Components 11. Chapter 9: What Changes in React Query v5? 12. Index 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using only the object format

In v4 of React Query, most custom hooks and functions were overloaded to support previous patterns. This means that in your code, both of the useQuery hooks in the following snippet would be the same thing:

const { data } = useQuery({
    queryKey: ["api"]
    queryFn: fetchData,
});
const { data } = useQuery(["api"], fetchData);

As you can see from the preceding snippet, we create a query with queryKey ["api"] and queryFn fetchData twice. This is because the second and first examples are just instances of the same hook that has been overloaded.

With the introduction of v5, the second example shown in the preceding snippet is no longer supported; therefore, you can only use your hooks by passing them a single object with the needed options. Here is the syntax that you need to follow from now on:

useQuery({ queryKey, queryFn, ...options })
useMutation({ mutationFn, ...options...
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