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Mastering React Native

You're reading from   Mastering React Native Learn Once, Write Anywhere

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785885785
Length 496 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Eric Masiello Eric Masiello
Author Profile Icon Eric Masiello
Eric Masiello
Jacob Friedmann Jacob Friedmann
Author Profile Icon Jacob Friedmann
Jacob Friedmann
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Building a Foundation in React FREE CHAPTER 2. Saying HelloWorld in React Native 3. Styling and Layout in React Native 4. Starting our Project with React Native Components 5. Flux and Redux 6. Integrating with the NYT API and Redux 7. Navigation and Advanced APIs 8. Animation and Gestures in React Native 9. Refactoring for Android 10. Using and Writing Native Modules 11. Preparing for Production 12. React Native Tools and Resources

Getting started with Redux


Redux is an implementation library for data handling in client applications that was inspired, in large part, by Flux. It draws on the ideas of Flux and adds in immutability and the principles of functional programming in an attempt to bring sanity to frontend applications that, as a category, are growing in complexity on a regular basis.

While the motivations behind Redux are very much in line with those of Flux, the approach that it takes is slightly different. To understand Redux, you must first understand the three principles that guide the framework.

Principles of Redux

The first principle of Redux is that all application state is contained within a single store, which is most often a JavaScript object. Remember that, in Flux, we could have many disparate stores, each responsible for its own logical domain. Redux uses a single store instead, but has reducer functions that are responsible for managing smaller parts of the greater state.

There are many benefits...

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