Routing Patterns

Explore how routing patterns in Redux help manage side effects by decoupling message sources from destinations. Learn filtering, mapping, splitting, and aggregating techniques to control actions efficiently in various application contexts.

We'll cover the following...

- Routing patterns
  - Filter
- - Mapper
- - Splitter
- - Aggregator

At its core, Redux is all about actions that change the state. Although its architecture wasn’t directly inspired by the concepts of event sourcing and the command-query separation principle, Redux’s fundamentals are close and allow us to use existing principles and patterns to handle side effects.

There are two main types of messaging patterns to consider when working with Redux: routing patterns and transformation patterns.

You can find more information on the patterns described here and others in the great book ...

1.Introduction to Redux

2.Basic Redux Implementation

3.Cloning a Redux Boilerplate

4.Complete Redux Project

5.Creating a Store

6.Decorating the Store

7.Actions and Action Creators

8.Redux Thunk

9.Redux-Actions Library

10.Reducers

11.Avoiding Mutations

12.Introduction to Middleware

13.Your First Middleware

14.Middleware

15.State Management

16.Keeping a Normalized State

17.Persistence State

18.Real-World State

19.Server Communication

20.Moving Code from Action Creators

21.Error Handling

22.Server Communication II

23.Transforming Data

24.Chaining Requests

25.Managing Side Effects

26.Messaging Patterns

27.WebSockets

28.WebSocket Authentication

29.Testing

30.Testing Action Creators

31.Async Action Creators

32.Testing Reducers

33.Testing Middleware

34.Testing Async Middleware

35.Integration Tests

36.Evolution Of Redux

Assessment

Routing Patterns