Links to state about redux-json-api

[egeriis]

Yeah, so only data and included will be handled by redux-json-api, as outlined above.

componentDidMount() {
  const response = await this.props.dispatch(readEndpoint('/domains?include=remote_access'));
  console.log(response);
}

Try this, you can see that you get an ApiResponse class instance. From here you can read meta and links.

fwiw I'm working on an additional library that will make this a bit easier, but it's out of scope for redux-json-api: https://github.com/redux-json-api/react-redux-json-api

[egeriis]

Yes, exactly. await is just another way to wait for the promise to resolve 🙂

[egeriis]

You mean the root links and meta properties? They're not automatically populated to redux state, no. The reason is that redux-json-api takes care of storing resources independent of requests, and root.links, root.meta are request-specific.

You can easily take care of storing them in whatever way you need, while keeping the benefit of having redux-json-api store your resources:

const tasksResponse = await readEndpoint('/data/tasks');
const responseLinks = tasksResponse.links;
const responseMeta = tasksResponse.meta;

[DimaelVertigo]

Yes, I mean the root links and meta properties.

I try to include root.links and root.meta to state and to props later.

componentDidMount() {
    this.props.dispatch(readEndpoint('/domains?include=remote_access'));
  }

I will use this data for pagination.

[DimaelVertigo]

  componentDidMount() {
    this.props.dispatch(readEndpoint('/domains?include=remote_access'))
      .then(r => {
        console.log(r.body.links);
        console.log(r.body.meta)
      });
  }

I got access to links and meta. Thank you!