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Redux Docs

Installation

Redux Toolkit#

Redux Toolkit includes the Redux core, as well as other key packages we feel are essential for building Redux applications (such as Redux Thunk and Reselect).

It's available as a package on NPM for use with a module bundler or in a Node application:

# NPMnpm install @reduxjs/toolkit
# Yarnyarn add @reduxjs/toolkit

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It's also available as a UMD build, which can be loaded from the dist folder on unpkg. The UMD builds make Redux Toolkit available as a window.RTK global variable.

Redux Core#

To install the stable version:

# NPMnpm install redux
# Yarnyarn add redux

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If you're not, you can access these files on unpkg, download them, or point your package manager to them.

Most commonly, people consume Redux as a collection of CommonJS modules. These modules are what you get when you import redux in a Webpack, Browserify, or a Node environment. If you like to live on the edge and use Rollup, we support that as well.

If you don't use a module bundler, it's also fine. The redux npm package includes precompiled production and development UMD builds in the dist folder. They can be used directly without a bundler and are thus compatible with many popular JavaScript module loaders and environments. For example, you can drop a UMD build as a <script> tag on the page, or tell Bower to install it. The UMD builds make Redux available as a window.Redux global variable.

The Redux source code is written in ES2015 but we precompile both CommonJS and UMD builds to ES5 so they work in any modern browser. You don't need to use Babel or a module bundler to get started with Redux.

Complementary Packages#

Most likely, you'll also need the React bindings and the developer tools.

npm install react-reduxnpm install --save-dev redux-devtools

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Note that unlike Redux itself, many packages in the Redux ecosystem don't provide UMD builds, so we recommend using CommonJS module bundlers like Webpack and Browserify for the most comfortable development experience.

Create a React Redux App#

The recommended way to start new apps with React and Redux is by using the official Redux+JS template or Redux+TS template for Create React App, which takes advantage of Redux Toolkit and React Redux's integration with React components.

# Redux + Plain JS templatenpx create-react-app my-app --template redux
# Redux + TypeScript templatenpx create-react-app my-app --template redux-typescript

Core Concepts

Imagine your app’s state is described as a plain object. For example, the state of a todo app might look like this:

{  todos: [{    text: 'Eat food',    completed: true  }, {    text: 'Exercise',    completed: false  }],  visibilityFilter: 'SHOW_COMPLETED'}

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This object is like a “model” except that there are no setters. This is so that different parts of the code can’t change the state arbitrarily, causing hard-to-reproduce bugs.

To change something in the state, you need to dispatch an action. An action is a plain JavaScript object (notice how we don’t introduce any magic?) that describes what happened. Here are a few example actions:

{ type: 'ADD_TODO', text: 'Go to swimming pool' }{ type: 'TOGGLE_TODO', index: 1 }{ type: 'SET_VISIBILITY_FILTER', filter: 'SHOW_ALL' }

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Enforcing that every change is described as an action lets us have a clear understanding of what’s going on in the app. If something changed, we know why it changed. Actions are like breadcrumbs of what has happened. Finally, to tie state and actions together, we write a function called a reducer. Again, nothing magical about it—it’s just a function that takes state and action as arguments, and returns the next state of the app. It would be hard to write such a function for a big app, so we write smaller functions managing parts of the state:

function visibilityFilter(state = 'SHOW_ALL', action) {  if (action.type === 'SET_VISIBILITY_FILTER') {    return action.filter  } else {    return state  }}
function todos(state = [], action) {  switch (action.type) {    case 'ADD_TODO':      return state.concat([{ text: action.text, completed: false }])    case 'TOGGLE_TODO':      return state.map((todo, index) =>        action.index === index          ? { text: todo.text, completed: !todo.completed }          : todo      )    default:      return state  }}

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And we write another reducer that manages the complete state of our app by calling those two reducers for the corresponding state keys:

function todoApp(state = {}, action) {  return {    todos: todos(state.todos, action),    visibilityFilter: visibilityFilter(state.visibilityFilter, action)  }}

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This is basically the whole idea of Redux. Note that we haven’t used any Redux APIs. It comes with a few utilities to facilitate this pattern, but the main idea is that you describe how your state is updated over time in response to action objects, and 90% of the code you write is just plain JavaScript, with no use of Redux itself, its APIs, or any magic.

Ecosystem

Redux is a tiny library, but its contracts and APIs are carefully chosen to spawn an ecosystem of tools and extensions, and the community has created a wide variety of helpful addons, libraries, and tools. You don't need to use any of these addons to use Redux, but they can help make it easier to implement features and solve problems in your application.

For an extensive catalog of libraries, addons, and tools related to Redux, check out the Redux Ecosystem Links list. Also, the React/Redux Links list contains tutorials and other useful resources for anyone learning React or Redux.

This page lists some of the Redux-related addons that the Redux maintainers have vetted personally, or that have shown widespread adoption in the community. Don't let this discourage you from trying the rest of them! The ecosystem is growing too fast, and we have a limited time to look at everything. Consider these the “staff picks”, and don't hesitate to submit a PR if you've built something wonderful with Redux.

Table of Contents#

Library Integration and Bindings#

reduxjs/react-redux The official React bindings for Redux, maintained by the Redux team

angular-redux/ng-redux Angular 1 bindings for Redux

ember-redux/ember-redux Ember bindings for Redux

glimmer-redux/glimmer-redux Redux bindings for Ember's Glimmer component engine

tur-nr/polymer-redux Redux bindings for Polymer

lastmjs/redux-store-element Redux bindings for custom elements

Reducers#

Reducer Combination#

ryo33/combineSectionReducers An expanded version of combineReducers, which allows passing state as a third argument to all slice reducers.

KodersLab/topologically-combine-reducers A combineReducers variation that allows defining cross-slice dependencies for ordering and data passing

var masterReducer = topologicallyCombineReducers(  { auth, users, todos },  // define the dependency tree  { auth: ['users'], todos: ['auth'] })

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Reducer Composition#

acdlite/reduce-reducers Provides sequential composition of reducers at the same level

const combinedReducer = combineReducers({ users, posts, comments })const rootReducer = reduceReducers(combinedReducer, otherTopLevelFeatureReducer)

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mhelmer/redux-xforms A collection of composable reducer transformers

const createByFilter = (predicate, mapActionToKey) =>  compose(    withInitialState({}), // inject initial state as {}    withFilter(predicate), // let through if action has filterName    updateSlice(mapActionToKey), // update a single key in the state    isolateSlice(mapActionToKey) // run the reducer on a single state slice  )

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adrienjt/redux-data-structures Reducer factory functions for common data structures: counters, maps, lists (queues, stacks), sets

const myCounter = counter({  incrementActionTypes: ['INCREMENT'],  decrementActionTypes: ['DECREMENT']})

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Higher-Order Reducers#

omnidan/redux-undo Effortless undo/redo and action history for your reducers

omnidan/redux-ignore Ignore redux actions by array or filter function

omnidan/redux-recycle Reset the redux state on certain actions

ForbesLindesay/redux-optimist A reducer enhancer to enable type-agnostic optimistic updates

Actions#

reduxactions/redux-actions Flux Standard Action utilities for Redux

const increment = createAction('INCREMENT')const reducer = handleActions({ [increment]: (state, action) => state + 1 }, 0)const store = createStore(reducer)store.dispatch(increment())

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BerkeleyTrue/redux-create-types Creates standard and async action types based on namespaces

export const types = createTypes(  ['openModal', createAsyncTypes('fetch')],  'app')// { openModal : "app.openModal", fetch : { start : "app.fetch.start", complete: 'app.fetch.complete' } }

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maxhallinan/kreighter Generates action creators based on types and expected fields

const formatTitle = (id, title) => ({  id,  title: toTitleCase(title)})const updateBazTitle = fromType('UPDATE_BAZ_TITLE', formatTitle)updateBazTitle(1, 'foo bar baz')// -> { type: 'UPDATE_BAZ_TITLE', id: 1, title: 'Foo Bar Baz', }

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Utilities#

reduxjs/reselect Creates composable memoized selector functions for efficiently deriving data from the store state

const taxSelector = createSelector(  [subtotalSelector, taxPercentSelector],  (subtotal, taxPercent) => subtotal * (taxPercent / 100))

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paularmstrong/normalizr Normalizes nested JSON according to a schema

const user = new schema.Entity('users')const comment = new schema.Entity('comments', { commenter: user })const article = new schema.Entity('articles', {  author: user,  comments: [comment]})const normalizedData = normalize(originalData, article)

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planttheidea/selectorator Abstractions over Reselect for common selector use cases

const getBarBaz = createSelector(  ['foo.bar', 'baz'],  (bar, baz) => `${bar} ${baz}`)getBarBaz({ foo: { bar: 'a' }, baz: 'b' }) // "a b"

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Store#

Change Subscriptions#

jprichardson/redux-watch Watch for state changes based on key paths or selectors

let w = watch(() => mySelector(store.getState()))store.subscribe(  w((newVal, oldVal) => {    console.log(newval, oldVal)  }))

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ashaffer/redux-subscribe Centralized subscriptions to state changes based on paths

store.dispatch( subscribe("users.byId.abcd", "subscription1", () => {} );

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Batching#

tappleby/redux-batched-subscribe Store enhancer that can debounce subscription notifications

const debounceNotify = _.debounce(notify => notify())const store = createStore(  reducer,  initialState,  batchedSubscribe(debounceNotify))

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manaflair/redux-batch Store enhancer that allows dispatching arrays of actions

const store = createStore(reducer, reduxBatch)store.dispatch([{ type: 'INCREMENT' }, { type: 'INCREMENT' }])

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laysent/redux-batch-actions-enhancer Store enhancer that accepts batched actions

const store = createStore(reducer, initialState, batch().enhancer)store.dispatch(createAction({ type: 'INCREMENT' }, { type: 'INCREMENT' }))

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tshelburne/redux-batched-actions Higher-order reducer that handles batched actions

const store = createStore(enableBatching(reducer), initialState)store.dispatch(batchActions([{ type: 'INCREMENT' }, { type: 'INCREMENT' }]))

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Persistence#

rt2zz/redux-persist Persist and rehydrate a Redux store, with many extensible options

const store = createStore(reducer, autoRehydrate())persistStore(store)

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react-stack/redux-storage Persistence layer for Redux with flexible backends

const reducer = storage.reducer(combineReducers(reducers))const engine = createEngineLocalStorage('my-save-key')const storageMiddleware = storage.createMiddleware(engine)const store = createStore(reducer, applyMiddleware(storageMiddleware))

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redux-offline/redux-offline Persistent store for Offline-First apps, with support for optimistic UIs

const store = createStore(reducer, offline(offlineConfig))store.dispatch({  type: 'FOLLOW_USER_REQUEST',  meta: { offline: { effect: {}, commit: {}, rollback: {} } }})

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Immutable Data#

ImmerJS/immer Immutable updates with normal mutative code, using Proxies

const nextState = produce(baseState, draftState => {  draftState.push({ todo: 'Tweet about it' })  draftState[1].done = true})

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Side Effects#

Widely Used#

gaearon/redux-thunk Dispatch functions, which are called and given dispatch and getState as parameters. This acts as a loophole for AJAX calls and other async behavior.

Best for: getting started, simple async and complex synchronous logic.

function fetchData(someValue) {    return (dispatch, getState) => {        dispatch({type : "REQUEST_STARTED"});
        myAjaxLib.post("/someEndpoint", {data : someValue})            .then(response => dispatch({type : "REQUEST_SUCCEEDED", payload : response})            .catch(error => dispatch({type : "REQUEST_FAILED", error : error});    };}
function addTodosIfAllowed(todoText) {    return (dispatch, getState) => {        const state = getState();
        if(state.todos.length < MAX_TODOS) {            dispatch({type : "ADD_TODO", text : todoText});        }    }}

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redux-saga/redux-saga Handle async logic using synchronous-looking generator functions. Sagas return descriptions of effects, which are executed by the saga middleware, and act like "background threads" for JS applications.

Best for: complex async logic, decoupled workflows

function* fetchData(action) {  const { someValue } = action  try {    const response = yield call(myAjaxLib.post, '/someEndpoint', {      data: someValue    })    yield put({ type: 'REQUEST_SUCCEEDED', payload: response })  } catch (error) {    yield put({ type: 'REQUEST_FAILED', error: error })  }}
function* addTodosIfAllowed(action) {  const { todoText } = action  const todos = yield select(state => state.todos)
  if (todos.length < MAX_TODOS) {    yield put({ type: 'ADD_TODO', text: todoText })  }}

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redux-observable/redux-observable

Handle async logic using RxJS observable chains called "epics". Compose and cancel async actions to create side effects and more.

Best for: complex async logic, decoupled workflows

const loginRequestEpic = action$ =>  action$    .ofType(LOGIN_REQUEST)    .mergeMap(({ payload: { username, password } }) =>      Observable.from(postLogin(username, password))        .map(loginSuccess)        .catch(loginFailure)    )
const loginSuccessfulEpic = action$ =>  action$    .ofType(LOGIN_SUCCESS)    .delay(2000)    .mergeMap(({ payload: { msg } }) => showMessage(msg))
const rootEpic = combineEpics(loginRequestEpic, loginSuccessfulEpic)

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redux-loop/redux-loop

A port of the Elm Architecture to Redux that allows you to sequence your effects naturally and purely by returning them from your reducers. Reducers now return both a state value and a side effect description.

Best for: trying to be as much like Elm as possible in Redux+JS

export const reducer = (state = {}, action) => {  switch (action.type) {    case ActionType.LOGIN_REQUEST:      const { username, password } = action.payload      return loop(        { pending: true },        Effect.promise(loginPromise, username, password)      )    case ActionType.LOGIN_SUCCESS:      const { user, msg } = action.payload      return loop(        { pending: false, user },        Effect.promise(delayMessagePromise, msg, 2000)      )    case ActionType.LOGIN_FAILURE:      return { pending: false, err: action.payload }    default:      return state  }}

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jeffbski/redux-logic

Side effects lib built with observables, but allows use of callbacks, promises, async/await, or observables. Provides declarative processing of actions.

Best for: very decoupled async logic

const loginLogic = createLogic({  type: Actions.LOGIN_REQUEST,
  process({ getState, action }, dispatch, done) {    const { username, password } = action.payload
    postLogin(username, password)      .then(        ({ user, msg }) => {          dispatch(loginSucceeded(user))
          setTimeout(() => dispatch(showMessage(msg)), 2000)        },        err => dispatch(loginFailure(err))      )      .then(done)  }})

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Promises#

acdlite/redux-promise Dispatch promises as action payloads, and have FSA-compliant actions dispatched as the promise resolves or rejects.

dispatch({ type: 'FETCH_DATA', payload: myAjaxLib.get('/data') })// will dispatch either {type : "FETCH_DATA", payload : response} if resolved,// or dispatch {type : "FETCH_DATA", payload : error, error : true} if rejected

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lelandrichardson/redux-pack Sensible, declarative, convention-based promise handling that guides users in a good direction without exposing the full power of dispatch.

dispatch({type : "FETCH_DATA", payload : myAjaxLib.get("/data") });
// in a reducer:        case "FETCH_DATA": =            return handle(state, action, {                start: prevState => ({                  ...prevState,                  isLoading: true,                  fooError: null                }),                finish: prevState => ({ ...prevState, isLoading: false }),                failure: prevState => ({ ...prevState, fooError: payload }),                success: prevState => ({ ...prevState, foo: payload }),            });

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Middleware#

Networks and Sockets#

svrcekmichal/redux-axios-middleware Fetches data with Axios and dispatches start/success/fail actions

export const loadCategories() => ({ type: 'LOAD', payload: { request : { url: '/categories'} } });

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agraboso/redux-api-middleware Reads API call actions, fetches, and dispatches FSAs

const fetchUsers = () => ({  [CALL_API]: {    endpoint: 'http://www.example.com/api/users',    method: 'GET',    types: ['REQUEST', 'SUCCESS', 'FAILURE']  }})

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itaylor/redux-socket.io An opinionated connector between socket.io and redux.

const store = createStore(reducer, applyMiddleware(socketIoMiddleware))store.dispatch({ type: 'server/hello', data: 'Hello!' })

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tiberiuc/redux-react-firebase Integration between Firebase, React, and Redux

Async Behavior#

rt2zz/redux-action-buffer Buffers all actions into a queue until a breaker condition is met, at which point the queue is released

wyze/redux-debounce FSA-compliant middleware for Redux to debounce actions.

mathieudutour/redux-queue-offline Queue actions when offline and dispatch them when getting back online.

Analytics#

rangle/redux-beacon Integrates with any analytics services, can track while offline, and decouples analytics logic from app logic

markdalgleish/redux-analytics Watches for Flux Standard Actions with meta analytics values and processes them

Entities and Collections#

tommikaikkonen/redux-orm A simple immutable ORM to manage relational data in your Redux store.

Versent/redux-crud Convention-based actions and reducers for CRUD logic

kwelch/entities-reducer A higher-order reducer that handles data from Normalizr

amplitude/redux-query Declare colocated data dependencies with your components, run queries when components mount, perform optimistic updates, and trigger server changes with Redux actions.

cantierecreativo/redux-bees Declarative JSON-API interaction that normalizes data, with a React HOC that can run queries

GetAmbassador/redux-clerk Async CRUD handling with normalization, optimistic updates, sync/async action creators, selectors, and an extendable reducer.

shoutem/redux-io JSON-API abstraction with async CRUD, normalization, optimistic updates, caching, data status, and error handling.

jmeas/redux-resource A tiny but powerful system for managing 'resources': data that is persisted to remote servers.

Component State and Encapsulation#

threepointone/redux-react-local Local component state in Redux, with handling for component actions

@local({  ident: 'counter', initial: 0, reducer : (state, action) => action.me ? state + 1 : state }})class Counter extends React.Component {

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epeli/lean-redux Makes component state in Redux as easy as setState

const DynamicCounters = connectLean(    scope: "dynamicCounters",    getInitialState() => ({counterCount : 1}),    addCounter, removeCounter)(CounterList);

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DataDog/redux-doghouse Aims to make reusable components easier to build with Redux by scoping actions and reducers to a particular instance of a component.

const scopeableActions = new ScopedActionFactory(actionCreators)const actionCreatorsScopedToA = scopeableActions.scope('a')actionCreatorsScopedToA.foo('bar') //{ type: SET_FOO, value: 'bar', scopeID: 'a' }
const boundScopeableActions = bindScopedActionFactories(  scopeableActions,  store.dispatch)const scopedReducers = scopeReducers(reducers)

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Dev Tools#

Debuggers and Viewers#

reduxjs/redux-devtools

Dan Abramov's original Redux DevTools implementation, built for in-app display of state and time-travel debugging

zalmoxisus/redux-devtools-extension

Mihail Diordiev's browser extension, which bundles multiple state monitor views and adds integration with the browser's own dev tools

infinitered/reactotron

A cross-platform Electron app for inspecting React and React Native apps, including app state, API requests, perf, errors, sagas, and action dispatching.

DevTools Monitors#

Log Monitor The default monitor for Redux DevTools with a tree view

Dock Monitor A resizable and movable dock for Redux DevTools monitors

Slider Monitor A custom monitor for Redux DevTools to replay recorded Redux actions

Diff Monitor A monitor for Redux DevTools that diffs the Redux store mutations between actions

Filterable Log Monitor Filterable tree view monitor for Redux DevTools

Filter Actions Redux DevTools composable monitor with the ability to filter actions

Logging#

evgenyrodionov/redux-logger Logging middleware that shows actions, states, and diffs

inakianduaga/redux-state-history Enhancer that provides time-travel and efficient action recording capabilities, including import/export of action logs and action playback.

joshwcomeau/redux-vcr Record and replay user sessions in real-time

socialtables/redux-unhandled-action Warns about actions that produced no state changes in development

Mutation Detection#

leoasis/redux-immutable-state-invariant Middleware that throws an error when you try to mutate your state either inside a dispatch or between dispatches.

flexport/mutation-sentinel Helps you deeply detect mutations at runtime and enforce immutability in your codebase.

mmahalwy/redux-pure-connect Check and log whether react-redux's connect method is passed mapState functions that create impure props.

Testing#

arnaudbenard/redux-mock-store A mock store that saves dispatched actions in an array for assertions

Workable/redux-test-belt Extends the store API to make it easier assert, isolate, and manipulate the store

conorhastings/redux-test-recorder Middleware to automatically generate reducers tests based on actions in the app

wix/redux-testkit Complete and opinionated testkit for testing Redux projects (reducers, selectors, actions, thunks)

jfairbank/redux-saga-test-plan Makes integration and unit testing of sagas a breeze

Routing#

supasate/connected-react-router Synchronize React Router 4 state with your Redux store.

faceyspacey/redux-first-router Seamless Redux-first routing. Think of your app in states, not routes, not components, while keeping the address bar in sync. Everything is state. Connect your components and just dispatch flux standard actions.

Forms#

erikras/redux-form A full-featured library to enable a React HTML form to store its state in Redux.

davidkpiano/react-redux-form React Redux Form is a collection of reducer creators and action creators that make implementing even the most complex and custom forms with React and Redux simple and performant.

Higher-Level Abstractions#

keajs/kea An abstraction over Redux, Redux-Saga and Reselect. Provides a framework for your app’s actions, reducers, selectors and sagas. It empowers Redux, making it as simple to use as setState. It reduces boilerplate and redundancy, while retaining composability.

TheComfyChair/redux-scc Takes a defined structure and uses 'behaviors' to create a set of actions, reducer responses and selectors.

Bloomca/redux-tiles Provides minimal abstraction on top of Redux, to allow easy composability, easy async requests, and sane testability.

Community Conventions#

Flux Standard Action A human-friendly standard for Flux action objects

Canonical Reducer Composition An opinionated standard for nested reducer composition

Ducks: Redux Reducer Bundles A proposal for bundling reducers, action types and actions

Examples

Redux is distributed with a few examples in its source code. Most of these examples are also on CodeSandbox, an online editor that lets you play with the examples online.

Counter Vanilla#

Run the Counter Vanilla example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/counter-vanillaopen index.html

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Or check out the sandbox:

It does not require a build system or a view framework and exists to show the raw Redux API used with ES5.

Counter#

Run the Counter example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/counternpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This is the most basic example of using Redux together with React. For simplicity, it re-renders the React component manually when the store changes. In real projects, you will likely want to use the highly performant React Redux bindings instead.

This example includes tests.

Todos#

Run the Todos example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/todosnpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This is the best example to get a deeper understanding of how the state updates work together with components in Redux. It shows how reducers can delegate handling actions to other reducers, and how you can use React Redux to generate container components from your presentational components.

This example includes tests.

Todos with Undo#

Run the Todos with Undo example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/todos-with-undonpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This is a variation on the previous example. It is almost identical, but additionally shows how wrapping your reducer with Redux Undo lets you add a Undo/Redo functionality to your app with a few lines of code.

TodoMVC#

Run the TodoMVC example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/todomvcnpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This is the classical TodoMVC example. It's here for the sake of comparison, but it covers the same points as the Todos example.

This example includes tests.

Shopping Cart#

Run the Shopping Cart example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/shopping-cartnpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This example shows important idiomatic Redux patterns that become important as your app grows. In particular, it shows how to store entities in a normalized way by their IDs, how to compose reducers on several levels, and how to define selectors alongside the reducers so the knowledge about the state shape is encapsulated. It also demonstrates logging with Redux Logger and conditional dispatching of actions with Redux Thunk middleware.

Tree View#

Run the Tree View example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/tree-viewnpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This example demonstrates rendering a deeply nested tree view and representing its state in a normalized form so it is easy to update from reducers. Good rendering performance is achieved by the container components granularly subscribing only to the tree nodes that they render.

This example includes tests.

Async#

Run the Async example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/asyncnpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This example includes reading from an asynchronous API, fetching data in response to user input, showing loading indicators, caching the response, and invalidating the cache. It uses Redux Thunk middleware to encapsulate asynchronous side effects.

Universal#

Run the Universal example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/universalnpm installnpm start

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This is a basic demonstration of server rendering with Redux and React. It shows how to prepare the initial store state on the server, and pass it down to the client so the client store can boot up from an existing state.

Real World#

Run the Real World example:

git clone https://github.com/reduxjs/redux.git
cd redux/examples/real-worldnpm installnpm start

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Or check out the sandbox:

This is the most advanced example. It is dense by design. It covers keeping fetched entities in a normalized cache, implementing a custom middleware for API calls, rendering partially loaded data, pagination, caching responses, displaying error messages, and routing. Additionally, it includes Redux DevTools.

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