React Component Store

• Inside src/lib.ts lies the library code.
• Inside src/app.ts lies an example application.

Basic Usage

• Use React in your application (you can use the vanilla Store class if you don't use React, but there's way better stuff out there)
• Create a type definition for your state and actions (see example in src/app.ts)
• Create an anonymous class, extending from ComponentStoreHelper. Pass the state/action types to the generic slots.
• Use your editor's "quick fix" code completion to auto-fill necessary overrides
• Return default state from provideDefaultState, setup reducer method (produceNextState) to transition between states given actions
• Wrap your React components with the <Provider /> function component inside the object you've just made.
• Use useSelector and useDispatch within children of the wrapper to subscribe to state changes in the store
• Now, you're free to hoist state and only re-render exactly what you need. Just keep state as close to where you need it as possible, writing UI in a straightforward way with minimal/no prop-drilling required.