Defining mapDispatchToProps As An Object












1














I am just wondering for Defining mapDispatchToProps As An Object how can I pass ownProps to it? like in the function I can pass props as an argument.



const mapDispatchToProps = (dispatch, ownProps) => {
toggleTodo: () => dispatch(toggleTodo(ownProps.todoId));
};


for an object how to pass ownProps?



const mapDispatchToProps = {
toggleTodo
};


My account got blocked by some down votes questions, the funny thing is I have to re-edit them, even though I already have the accepted answer.I do not understand what's the point to do this.I am so frustrated by this stackoverflow system.



Now, I basically can do nothing but keep editing my questions, and they have all been answered. This is ridiculous !!!










share|improve this question
























  • Is the answer to this other question helpful to clarify your concern?
    – Oluwafemi Sule
    Nov 22 at 21:57










  • @OluwafemiSule it does not say how to pass ownProps at all.
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 21:59










  • I'm not sure I understand it correctly. Are you trying to pass ownProps to const mapDispatchToProps without having to declare toggleTodo as a method?
    – Dhiraj
    Nov 22 at 22:44












  • @Dhiraj toggleTodo is the action what do you mean without having to declare?
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 22:56
















1














I am just wondering for Defining mapDispatchToProps As An Object how can I pass ownProps to it? like in the function I can pass props as an argument.



const mapDispatchToProps = (dispatch, ownProps) => {
toggleTodo: () => dispatch(toggleTodo(ownProps.todoId));
};


for an object how to pass ownProps?



const mapDispatchToProps = {
toggleTodo
};


My account got blocked by some down votes questions, the funny thing is I have to re-edit them, even though I already have the accepted answer.I do not understand what's the point to do this.I am so frustrated by this stackoverflow system.



Now, I basically can do nothing but keep editing my questions, and they have all been answered. This is ridiculous !!!










share|improve this question
























  • Is the answer to this other question helpful to clarify your concern?
    – Oluwafemi Sule
    Nov 22 at 21:57










  • @OluwafemiSule it does not say how to pass ownProps at all.
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 21:59










  • I'm not sure I understand it correctly. Are you trying to pass ownProps to const mapDispatchToProps without having to declare toggleTodo as a method?
    – Dhiraj
    Nov 22 at 22:44












  • @Dhiraj toggleTodo is the action what do you mean without having to declare?
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 22:56














1












1








1







I am just wondering for Defining mapDispatchToProps As An Object how can I pass ownProps to it? like in the function I can pass props as an argument.



const mapDispatchToProps = (dispatch, ownProps) => {
toggleTodo: () => dispatch(toggleTodo(ownProps.todoId));
};


for an object how to pass ownProps?



const mapDispatchToProps = {
toggleTodo
};


My account got blocked by some down votes questions, the funny thing is I have to re-edit them, even though I already have the accepted answer.I do not understand what's the point to do this.I am so frustrated by this stackoverflow system.



Now, I basically can do nothing but keep editing my questions, and they have all been answered. This is ridiculous !!!










share|improve this question















I am just wondering for Defining mapDispatchToProps As An Object how can I pass ownProps to it? like in the function I can pass props as an argument.



const mapDispatchToProps = (dispatch, ownProps) => {
toggleTodo: () => dispatch(toggleTodo(ownProps.todoId));
};


for an object how to pass ownProps?



const mapDispatchToProps = {
toggleTodo
};


My account got blocked by some down votes questions, the funny thing is I have to re-edit them, even though I already have the accepted answer.I do not understand what's the point to do this.I am so frustrated by this stackoverflow system.



Now, I basically can do nothing but keep editing my questions, and they have all been answered. This is ridiculous !!!







reactjs redux react-redux






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edited Dec 15 at 4:39

























asked Nov 22 at 21:48









Andy Song

608




608












  • Is the answer to this other question helpful to clarify your concern?
    – Oluwafemi Sule
    Nov 22 at 21:57










  • @OluwafemiSule it does not say how to pass ownProps at all.
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 21:59










  • I'm not sure I understand it correctly. Are you trying to pass ownProps to const mapDispatchToProps without having to declare toggleTodo as a method?
    – Dhiraj
    Nov 22 at 22:44












  • @Dhiraj toggleTodo is the action what do you mean without having to declare?
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 22:56


















  • Is the answer to this other question helpful to clarify your concern?
    – Oluwafemi Sule
    Nov 22 at 21:57










  • @OluwafemiSule it does not say how to pass ownProps at all.
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 21:59










  • I'm not sure I understand it correctly. Are you trying to pass ownProps to const mapDispatchToProps without having to declare toggleTodo as a method?
    – Dhiraj
    Nov 22 at 22:44












  • @Dhiraj toggleTodo is the action what do you mean without having to declare?
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 22:56
















Is the answer to this other question helpful to clarify your concern?
– Oluwafemi Sule
Nov 22 at 21:57




Is the answer to this other question helpful to clarify your concern?
– Oluwafemi Sule
Nov 22 at 21:57












@OluwafemiSule it does not say how to pass ownProps at all.
– Andy Song
Nov 22 at 21:59




@OluwafemiSule it does not say how to pass ownProps at all.
– Andy Song
Nov 22 at 21:59












I'm not sure I understand it correctly. Are you trying to pass ownProps to const mapDispatchToProps without having to declare toggleTodo as a method?
– Dhiraj
Nov 22 at 22:44






I'm not sure I understand it correctly. Are you trying to pass ownProps to const mapDispatchToProps without having to declare toggleTodo as a method?
– Dhiraj
Nov 22 at 22:44














@Dhiraj toggleTodo is the action what do you mean without having to declare?
– Andy Song
Nov 22 at 22:56




@Dhiraj toggleTodo is the action what do you mean without having to declare?
– Andy Song
Nov 22 at 22:56












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














Short answer: You dont need to. You pass the props into each action as they are called and needed.



Long answer:
mapDispatchToProps connects your actions to dispatch in the component so you can call the action and pass in required props for it using this.props.action instead of awkwardly finding dispatch and using this.props.dispatch(action()) or similar.



I find it's simpler to connect your actions to your export and call the action this.props.addUser(prop1,prop2) when needed - onClick(), componentDidMount() etc. It by default assigns dispatch to it without needing to do mapDispatchToProps. So



export default connect(
mapStateToProps,
{action1, action2, addUser})(User)


then you can use:



addNewUser = () => {
this.props.addUser(this.state.person);
}


where you pass in the props you're after and then do any other work the action or reducer itself (depending on your preference of flow) such as:



export const addUser = user => ({
type: ADD_USER_SUCCESS,
payload: {user}
})





share|improve this answer





















  • yes, I understand this, and I know the workaround is that convert the prop to a local variable and pass it to the function exactly like ur example, but sometimes I got a prop from a higher component, I wonder if I can pass the props directly rather than create a new const
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 23:37



















0














ownProps can't be passed to it without doing the wiring in mergeProps function passed in the connect function.



You see, when mapDispatchToProps is an object, whenMapDispatchToPropsIsObject is invoked. It in turn invokes wrapMapToPropsConstant which does this



constantSelector.dependsOnOwnProps = false


Now, this property is used to decide whether the action dispatcher should be invoked with props or not. See all handle* functions like handleNewPropsAndNewState in src/connect/selectorFactory.js



This is in contrast with what happens when mapDispatchToProps is a function. In this case, wrapMapToPropsFunc when invoked wraps the action dispatcher and then invokes it with props.



Without passing mergeProps, you'll need to forward id prop to the action creator in the Component that is connected with the mapDispatchToProp



e.g.



onClickToggleButton = () => {
const {id, toggleTodo} = this.props
toggleTodo(id)
}





share|improve this answer























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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    Short answer: You dont need to. You pass the props into each action as they are called and needed.



    Long answer:
    mapDispatchToProps connects your actions to dispatch in the component so you can call the action and pass in required props for it using this.props.action instead of awkwardly finding dispatch and using this.props.dispatch(action()) or similar.



    I find it's simpler to connect your actions to your export and call the action this.props.addUser(prop1,prop2) when needed - onClick(), componentDidMount() etc. It by default assigns dispatch to it without needing to do mapDispatchToProps. So



    export default connect(
    mapStateToProps,
    {action1, action2, addUser})(User)


    then you can use:



    addNewUser = () => {
    this.props.addUser(this.state.person);
    }


    where you pass in the props you're after and then do any other work the action or reducer itself (depending on your preference of flow) such as:



    export const addUser = user => ({
    type: ADD_USER_SUCCESS,
    payload: {user}
    })





    share|improve this answer





















    • yes, I understand this, and I know the workaround is that convert the prop to a local variable and pass it to the function exactly like ur example, but sometimes I got a prop from a higher component, I wonder if I can pass the props directly rather than create a new const
      – Andy Song
      Nov 22 at 23:37
















    1














    Short answer: You dont need to. You pass the props into each action as they are called and needed.



    Long answer:
    mapDispatchToProps connects your actions to dispatch in the component so you can call the action and pass in required props for it using this.props.action instead of awkwardly finding dispatch and using this.props.dispatch(action()) or similar.



    I find it's simpler to connect your actions to your export and call the action this.props.addUser(prop1,prop2) when needed - onClick(), componentDidMount() etc. It by default assigns dispatch to it without needing to do mapDispatchToProps. So



    export default connect(
    mapStateToProps,
    {action1, action2, addUser})(User)


    then you can use:



    addNewUser = () => {
    this.props.addUser(this.state.person);
    }


    where you pass in the props you're after and then do any other work the action or reducer itself (depending on your preference of flow) such as:



    export const addUser = user => ({
    type: ADD_USER_SUCCESS,
    payload: {user}
    })





    share|improve this answer





















    • yes, I understand this, and I know the workaround is that convert the prop to a local variable and pass it to the function exactly like ur example, but sometimes I got a prop from a higher component, I wonder if I can pass the props directly rather than create a new const
      – Andy Song
      Nov 22 at 23:37














    1












    1








    1






    Short answer: You dont need to. You pass the props into each action as they are called and needed.



    Long answer:
    mapDispatchToProps connects your actions to dispatch in the component so you can call the action and pass in required props for it using this.props.action instead of awkwardly finding dispatch and using this.props.dispatch(action()) or similar.



    I find it's simpler to connect your actions to your export and call the action this.props.addUser(prop1,prop2) when needed - onClick(), componentDidMount() etc. It by default assigns dispatch to it without needing to do mapDispatchToProps. So



    export default connect(
    mapStateToProps,
    {action1, action2, addUser})(User)


    then you can use:



    addNewUser = () => {
    this.props.addUser(this.state.person);
    }


    where you pass in the props you're after and then do any other work the action or reducer itself (depending on your preference of flow) such as:



    export const addUser = user => ({
    type: ADD_USER_SUCCESS,
    payload: {user}
    })





    share|improve this answer












    Short answer: You dont need to. You pass the props into each action as they are called and needed.



    Long answer:
    mapDispatchToProps connects your actions to dispatch in the component so you can call the action and pass in required props for it using this.props.action instead of awkwardly finding dispatch and using this.props.dispatch(action()) or similar.



    I find it's simpler to connect your actions to your export and call the action this.props.addUser(prop1,prop2) when needed - onClick(), componentDidMount() etc. It by default assigns dispatch to it without needing to do mapDispatchToProps. So



    export default connect(
    mapStateToProps,
    {action1, action2, addUser})(User)


    then you can use:



    addNewUser = () => {
    this.props.addUser(this.state.person);
    }


    where you pass in the props you're after and then do any other work the action or reducer itself (depending on your preference of flow) such as:



    export const addUser = user => ({
    type: ADD_USER_SUCCESS,
    payload: {user}
    })






    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Nov 22 at 23:24









    mewc

    157114




    157114












    • yes, I understand this, and I know the workaround is that convert the prop to a local variable and pass it to the function exactly like ur example, but sometimes I got a prop from a higher component, I wonder if I can pass the props directly rather than create a new const
      – Andy Song
      Nov 22 at 23:37


















    • yes, I understand this, and I know the workaround is that convert the prop to a local variable and pass it to the function exactly like ur example, but sometimes I got a prop from a higher component, I wonder if I can pass the props directly rather than create a new const
      – Andy Song
      Nov 22 at 23:37
















    yes, I understand this, and I know the workaround is that convert the prop to a local variable and pass it to the function exactly like ur example, but sometimes I got a prop from a higher component, I wonder if I can pass the props directly rather than create a new const
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 23:37




    yes, I understand this, and I know the workaround is that convert the prop to a local variable and pass it to the function exactly like ur example, but sometimes I got a prop from a higher component, I wonder if I can pass the props directly rather than create a new const
    – Andy Song
    Nov 22 at 23:37













    0














    ownProps can't be passed to it without doing the wiring in mergeProps function passed in the connect function.



    You see, when mapDispatchToProps is an object, whenMapDispatchToPropsIsObject is invoked. It in turn invokes wrapMapToPropsConstant which does this



    constantSelector.dependsOnOwnProps = false


    Now, this property is used to decide whether the action dispatcher should be invoked with props or not. See all handle* functions like handleNewPropsAndNewState in src/connect/selectorFactory.js



    This is in contrast with what happens when mapDispatchToProps is a function. In this case, wrapMapToPropsFunc when invoked wraps the action dispatcher and then invokes it with props.



    Without passing mergeProps, you'll need to forward id prop to the action creator in the Component that is connected with the mapDispatchToProp



    e.g.



    onClickToggleButton = () => {
    const {id, toggleTodo} = this.props
    toggleTodo(id)
    }





    share|improve this answer




























      0














      ownProps can't be passed to it without doing the wiring in mergeProps function passed in the connect function.



      You see, when mapDispatchToProps is an object, whenMapDispatchToPropsIsObject is invoked. It in turn invokes wrapMapToPropsConstant which does this



      constantSelector.dependsOnOwnProps = false


      Now, this property is used to decide whether the action dispatcher should be invoked with props or not. See all handle* functions like handleNewPropsAndNewState in src/connect/selectorFactory.js



      This is in contrast with what happens when mapDispatchToProps is a function. In this case, wrapMapToPropsFunc when invoked wraps the action dispatcher and then invokes it with props.



      Without passing mergeProps, you'll need to forward id prop to the action creator in the Component that is connected with the mapDispatchToProp



      e.g.



      onClickToggleButton = () => {
      const {id, toggleTodo} = this.props
      toggleTodo(id)
      }





      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0






        ownProps can't be passed to it without doing the wiring in mergeProps function passed in the connect function.



        You see, when mapDispatchToProps is an object, whenMapDispatchToPropsIsObject is invoked. It in turn invokes wrapMapToPropsConstant which does this



        constantSelector.dependsOnOwnProps = false


        Now, this property is used to decide whether the action dispatcher should be invoked with props or not. See all handle* functions like handleNewPropsAndNewState in src/connect/selectorFactory.js



        This is in contrast with what happens when mapDispatchToProps is a function. In this case, wrapMapToPropsFunc when invoked wraps the action dispatcher and then invokes it with props.



        Without passing mergeProps, you'll need to forward id prop to the action creator in the Component that is connected with the mapDispatchToProp



        e.g.



        onClickToggleButton = () => {
        const {id, toggleTodo} = this.props
        toggleTodo(id)
        }





        share|improve this answer














        ownProps can't be passed to it without doing the wiring in mergeProps function passed in the connect function.



        You see, when mapDispatchToProps is an object, whenMapDispatchToPropsIsObject is invoked. It in turn invokes wrapMapToPropsConstant which does this



        constantSelector.dependsOnOwnProps = false


        Now, this property is used to decide whether the action dispatcher should be invoked with props or not. See all handle* functions like handleNewPropsAndNewState in src/connect/selectorFactory.js



        This is in contrast with what happens when mapDispatchToProps is a function. In this case, wrapMapToPropsFunc when invoked wraps the action dispatcher and then invokes it with props.



        Without passing mergeProps, you'll need to forward id prop to the action creator in the Component that is connected with the mapDispatchToProp



        e.g.



        onClickToggleButton = () => {
        const {id, toggleTodo} = this.props
        toggleTodo(id)
        }






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 23 at 0:47

























        answered Nov 22 at 23:39









        Oluwafemi Sule

        10.8k1431




        10.8k1431






























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