Installations

npm install react-suspense-boundary

Developer Guide

BETA

Typescript

Yes

Module System

ESM

Node Version

20.11.1

NPM Version

10.2.4 Score

70.3

Supply Chain

98.9

Quality

76.8

Maintenance

100

Vulnerability

100

License

Pull Requests

Open

6

Total

18

Closed

5

Merged

7

Issues

Open

3

Total

15

Closed

12

Releases

Unable to fetch releases

Contributors

7

Unable to fetch Contributors

View all 7 contributors

Languages

3

TypeScript

JavaScript

Shell

TypeScript (99.17%)

JavaScript (0.56%)

Shell (0.26%)

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Developer

ecomfe

Download Statistics

Total Downloads

9,262

Last Day

2

Last Week

2

Last Month

88

Last Year

1,637

GitHub Statistics

84 Stars

117 Commits

9 Forks

4 Watching

8 Branches

7 Contributors

Bundle Size

8.21 kB

Minified

2.64 kB

Minified + Gzipped

Bundlephobia

Maintainers

1

Package Meta Information

Latest Version

3.0.0

Package Id

react-suspense-boundary@3.0.0

Unpacked Size

48.38 kB

Size

13.50 kB

File Count

30

NPM Version

10.2.4

Node Version

20.11.1

Publised On

22 Mar 2024

Total Downloads

Cumulative downloads

Total Downloads

9,262

Last day

0%

2

Compared to previous day

Last week

-92.6%

2

Compared to previous week

Last month

-39.3%

88

Compared to previous month

Last year

0.1%

1,637

Compared to previous year

Daily Downloads

Weekly Downloads

Monthly Downloads

Yearly Downloads

Dependencies

1

fast-json-stable-stringify

Peer Dependencies

1

react

Dev Dependencies

39

Versions

react-suspense-boundary

A boundary component working with suspense and error

Version 2.x is implemented on use-sync-external-store to align with future official suspense data fetching.

Install

1npm install react-suspense-boundary

Demo

See online demo here: https://ecomfe.github.io/react-suspense-boundary/

You can start demo app yourself by executing:

1npm start

Usage

Basic

1import {Boundary, CacheProvider, useResource} from 'react-suspense-boundary';
2
3// Create or import an async function
4const fetchInfo = ({id}) => fetch(`/info/${id}`).then(response => response.json());
5
6// Implement your presentational component
7function Info({id}) {
8    // Call `useResource` to fetch, note the return value is an array
9    const [info] = useResource(fetchInfo, {id});
10
11    // There is no `loading` branch, push returned object immediately to render
12    return (
13        <div>
14            {info.id}: {info.name}
15        </div>
16    );
17};
18
19// Data is stored inside `CacheProvider`, suspending state is controlled with `Boundary`
20export default function App() => (
21    <CacheProvider>
22        <Boundary>
23            <Info />
24        </Boundary>
25    </CacheProvider>
26);

CacheProvider

CacheProvider is by its name a cache context where we store all resources loaded by its children.

The simpliest way to use CacheProvider is to provider an application level top cache:

1import {render} from 'react-dom';
2import {CacheProvider} from 'react-suspense-boundary';
3import {App} from './components/App';
4
5render(
6    <CacheProvider>
7        <App />
8    </CacheProvider>,
9    document.getElementById('root')
10);

For some more complex applications, you may want to restrict data caching in a smaller scope, e.g. route level, and expire cached responses on unmount, you can put CacheProvider anywhere you want to make a shared cache.

Boundary

Boundary components defines a boundary in your view, within a boundary all async resource fetchings and errors are collected to form a loading or error indicator.

Usually we would have mulitple Boundary inside a CacheProvider, that is, users see different sections loading individually, but all resources are shared.

A Boundary component receives props below:

1interface RenderErrorOptions {
2    recover: () => void;
3}
4
5interface BoundaryProps {
6    // When any of async progress is pending, boundary will render this element
7    pendingFallback: ReactNode;
8    // When any error are received, will render this function
9    renderError(error: Error, options: RenderErrorOptions): ReactNode;
10    // When any error are catched, will call this function
11    onErrorCaught(error: Error, info: ErrorInfo): void;
12}

useResource

The useResource hook is used to inspect an async function within a boundary:

1type Resource<T> = [
2    T,
3    {
4        expire(): void;
5        refresh(): void;
6    }
7];
8
9function useResource<I, O>(action: (input: I) => Promise<O>, params: I): Resource<O>;
10function useConstantResource<O>(action: () => Promise<O>): Resource<O>;

Unlike other async hooks, useResource returns the result "immediately", there is no pending or loading state, no exception will throw.

Other than the result itself, the second object of useResource's returned array is a a bunch of functions to manually control the cache:

expire will immediately remove the cached result, causing the upper Boundary to be pending until action is resolved the next time.
refresh is a function to run action again without removing previously cached result.

Default configuration

BoundaryConfigProvider provides default configurations to pendingFallback, renderError and onErrorCaught props.

1import {Spin} from 'antd';
2import {BoundaryConfigProvider} from 'react-suspense-boundary';
3
4const defaultPendingFallback = <Spin />;
5
6const defaultRenderError = error => (
7    <div>
8        {error.message}
9    </div>
10);
11
12const App = () => {
13    <BoundaryConfigProvider
14        pendingFallback={defaultPendingFallback}
15        renderError={defaultRenderError}
16    >
17        {/* All Boundary elements inside it receives default configurations */}
18    </BoundaryConfigProvider>
19}

Preload

Preload is much like resource fetching, they can be "immediately" fired within a render function:

1function usePreloadResource<I, O>(action: (input: I) => Promise<O>, params: I): void;
2function usePreloadConstantResource<O>(action: () => Promise<O>): void;

Preload fires resource fetching process but not abort current render.

You can also get a preload function using usePreloadCallback hook to preload any resources in effect or event handlers:

1const preload = usePreloadCallback();
2
3<Button onMouseEnter={() => preload(fetchList, {pageIndex: currentPageIndex + 1})}>
4    Next Page
5</Button>

Create Your Own Cache

react-suspense-boundary's built-in CacheProvider references a single context type, that is, you are unable to access multiple caches in a single component:

1<CacheProvider>
2    <div>
3        <CacheProvider>
4            <MyResource />
5        </CacheProvider>
6    </div>
7</CacheProvider>

By default, there is no way to a make MyResource to load one resource into the outer CacheProvider and another into the inner CacheProvider.

To solve this issue, we provide a create() function to create a custom set of providers and hooks, with a different context type so that you can use them simultaneously:

1import {CacheProvider, create, useConstantResource} from 'react-suspense-boundary';
2
3const {
4    CacheProvider: GlobalCacheProvider,
5    useConstantResource: useGlobalConstantResource,
6} = create();
7
8function MyResource() {
9    // Put current user resource into global cache
10    const [currentUser] = useGlobalConstantResource(fetchCurrentUser);
11    // And other resources into local one
12    const [dataSource] = useConstantResource(fetchList);
13
14    return (
15        // ...
16    );
17}
18
19<GlobalCacheProvider>
20    <CacheProvider>
21        <MyResource />
22    </CacheProvider>
23</GlobalCacheProvider>

create function also accepts an option object to customize context's display name:

1interface CreateOptions {
2    cacheContextDisplayName?: string;
3    configContextDisplayName?: string;
4}

No vulnerabilities found.

10

Binary-Artifacts

Determines if the project has generated executable (binary) artifacts in the source repository.

10

License

Determines if the project has defined a license.

0

Code-Review

Determines if the project requires human code review before pull requests (aka merge requests) are merged.

0

Maintained

Determines if the project is "actively maintained".

0

CII-Best-Practices

Determines if the project has an OpenSSF (formerly CII) Best Practices Badge.

0

Fuzzing

Determines if the project uses fuzzing.

0

Security-Policy

Determines if the project has published a security policy.

0

Branch-Protection

Determines if the default and release branches are protected with GitHub's branch protection settings.

0

SAST

Determines if the project uses static code analysis.

0

Vulnerabilities

Determines if the project has open, known unfixed vulnerabilities.

Score

1.7

/10

Last Scanned on 2025-02-03

The Open Source Security Foundation is a cross-industry collaboration to improve the security of open source software (OSS). The Scorecard provides security health metrics for open source projects.

Learn More

Other packages similar to react-suspense-boundary

react-suspense-boundary

Installations

Developer Guide

Yes

ESM

20.11.1

10.2.4

Score

Pull Requests

6

18

5

7

Issues

3

15

12

Releases

Unable to fetch releases

Contributors

Unable to fetch Contributors

Languages

Developer

ecomfe

Download Statistics

GitHub Statistics

Bundle Size

8.21 kB

2.64 kB

Maintainers

Package Meta Information

Total Downloads

9,262

Daily Downloads

Weekly Downloads

Monthly Downloads

Yearly Downloads

Dependencies

Peer Dependencies

Dev Dependencies

react-suspense-boundary

Install

Demo

Usage

Basic

CacheProvider

Boundary

useResource

Default configuration

Preload

Create Your Own Cache

10

10

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1.7

/10