If you are in love with React Query and are dealing with gRPC in your React application, react-grpc-query
is here to help you use a simple interface to deal with streaming.
We use protobuf-ts@2.*
in the examples https://github.com/timostamm/protobuf-ts
npm i @apingtech/react-grpc-query
or if you use yarn
yarn add @apingtech/react-grpc-query
react-grpc-query uses a global stream handler; hence you have only one open stream per key.
At first, create a hook for you're stream, and use the useStream hook inside. You should specify three parameters.
- the first one is the
key
which is astring
- the second one is
stream Function
, a callback function that should connect to your stream transport. (more on later) - the third parameter is called
options
function useExampleStream() {
const [data, setData] = useState([]);
useStream('stream-name', function streamFunction() {}, {
onSuccess(result) {
setData(result);
},
});
return {
data,
isLoading: !data,
};
}
Your React Hook can also accept some config. In this scenario, you can keep the key as a string by converting an object to JSON
.
function useExampleStream(config = {}) {
const [data, setData] = useState([]);
useStream(
JSON.stringify({
name: 'stream-name',
id: config.id,
}),
streamFunctionWithConfig(config),
{
onSuccess(result) {
setData(result);
},
}
);
return {
data,
isLoading: !data,
};
}
The stream function is just a pure function just like this:
function streamFunction(abortController: AbortController) {
const call = new ExampleSubscriberClient(transport).subscribe(
{
id: 1,
name: 'Lorem',
},
{
abort: abortController.signal,
}
);
return call;
}
The onSuccess will run on every stream update event running. We recommended you to store onSuccess in a useCallback.
The complete example is the example/useExampleStream.ts
folder.