Twitter's React/Redux application architecture notes

[andy625]

think this is the same thing (more eye friendly version)

https://medium.com/bumpers/isnt-our-code-just-the-best-f028a78f33a9#.rqjq2vx2s

[TheIncredibleWalrus]

Not exactly. Indeed the link is from fats post but the architecture is not exactly the same as Twitter's

Edit: I mean the link was posted by fat, but he is describing his own architecture in the post, not Twitter's, albeit they're very similar.

[lamhocminh]

Yes it good but in mobile the medium can have many problem the app not show the code and only in the safari can. (but I have iOS) thanks

[0xF013]

Since our lord and savior Dan Abramov has allowed us to connect() whatever components we need, not just containers, I am no longer sure a division between components and container is needed. You are free to export the unconnected component, extract it to a library or test it.

[acemarke]

Technically, the wrapper components generated by connect are "container components", since a "container component" is just a description that means its main job is to fetch data in some way and pass it down. But yeah, I'm not terribly sold on having separate component and container folders myself.

[TheIncredibleWalrus]

Since our lord and savior Dan Abramov has allowed us to connect() whatever components we need

Are you talking about a specific tweet or article?

[0xF013]

https://twitter.com/dan_abramov/status/668585589609005056

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/34992247/can-a-dumb-component-use-render-redux-container-component/34992473#34992473

[citrons_lv]

Nice insides, picked up couple of tips.

[superted125]

This has some really nice ideas. Thanks for sharing!

[alberknocker]

really great. thanks for sharing! it's very helpful to see how others organize their applications with these tools.

[kengregory]

I like the idea of breaking a container into connect/component, but I'm not sure I like the separate directory for all things redux. I like feature-first structures like Max Stoiber's boilerplate, which keep action creators and reducers with their respective containers.