Awesome

Storeon Svelte

Svelte is the smallest JS framework, but even so, it contains many built-in features. One of them is a svelte/store. But why we need to use a third-party store? @storeon/svelte has several advantages compared with the built-in one.

• Size. 179 bytes (+ Storeon itself) instead of 485 bytes (minified and gzipped).
• Ecosystem. Many additional tools can be combined with a store.
• Speed. Bind components to the changes in the exact store that you need.

Install

npm install -S @storeon/svelte

or

yarn add @storeon/svelte

How to use (Demo)

Create store using storeon module:

store.js

import { createStoreon } from 'storeon'

let counter = store => {
  store.on('@init', () => ({ count: 0 }))
  store.on('inc', ({ count }) => ({ count: count + 1 }))
}

export const store = createStoreon([counter])

Using TypeScript you can pass State and Events interface to the createStoreon function:

store.ts

import { StoreonModule, createStoreon } from 'storeon'

interface State {
  count: number
}

interface Events {
  'inc': undefined
  'set': number
}

let counter = (store: StoreonModule<State, Events>) => {
  store.on('@init', () => ({ count: 0 }))
  store.on('inc', ({ count }) => ({ count: count + 1 }))
  store.on('set', (_, event) => ({ count: event}))
};

export const store = createStoreon<State, Events>([counter])

App.svelte

Provide store to Svelte Context using provideStoreon from @storeon/svelte

<script>
  import { provideStoreon } from '@storeon/svelte'
  import { store } from './store'
  import Counter from './Counter.svelte'

  provideStoreon(store)
</script>

<Counter />

Import useStoreon function from our @storeon/svelte module and use it for getting state and dispatching new events:

Child.svelte

<script>
  import { useStoreon } from '@storeon/svelte';

  const { count, dispatch } = useStoreon('count');

  function increment() {
    dispatch('inc');
  }
</script>

<h1>The count is {$count}</h1>

<button on:click={increment}>+</button>

Using typescript you can pass State and Events interfaces to useStoreon function to be full type safe

<script lang="typescript">
  import { useStoreon } from '@storeon/svelte';
  import { State, Events } from './store'

  const { count, dispatch } = useStoreon<State, Events>('count');

  function increment() {
    dispatch('inc');
  }
</script>

<h1>The count is {$count}</h1>

<button on:click={increment}>+</button>

Usage with @storeon/router

If you want to use the @storeon/svelte with the @storeon/router you should import the router.createRouter from @storeon/router and add this module to createStoreon

store.js

import { createStoreon } from 'storeon'
import { createRouter } from '@storeon/router';

const store = createStoreon([
  createRouter([
    ['/', () => ({ page: 'home' })],
    ['/blog', () => ({ page: 'blog' })],
  ])
])

And use it like:

App.svelte

<script>
  import { provideStoreon } from '@storeon/svelte'
  import { store } from './store'
  import Counter from './Child.svelte'

  provideStoreon(store)
</script>

<Counter />

Child.svelte

<script>
  import { useStoreon } from '@storeon/svelte';
  import router from '@storeon/router'

  const { [router.key]: route } = useStoreon(router.key)
</script>

You can access the router like default svelte store via $:
{$route.match.page}