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304 | 304 | |280| [What are Angular Signals?](#what-are-angular-signals) |
305 | 305 | |281| [Explain Angular Signals with an example](#explain-angular-signals-with-an-example) |
306 | 306 | |282| [What are the Route Parameters? Could you explain each of them?](#what-are-the-route-parameters-could-you-explain-each-of-them) |
307 | | -|283| [](#) |
| 307 | +|283| [What is NgRx?](#what-is-ngrx) |
308 | 308 |
|
309 | 309 | 1. ### What is Angular Framework? |
310 | 310 |
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4824 | 4824 | Route parameters provide a flexible way to handle dynamic data in your Angular application. They allow you to create routes that can be easily customized and provide a seamless user experience by reflecting the current state of the application in the URL. |
4825 | 4825 |
|
4826 | 4826 | **[⬆ Back to Top](#table-of-contents)** |
| 4827 | +
|
| 4828 | +283. ### What is NgRx? |
| 4829 | +
|
| 4830 | + NgRx is a framework for building reactive applications in Angular. It is a state management library that provides a Redux-inspired architecture for managing and centralizing application state. NgRx is built on top of RxJS and follows the principles of reactive programming. |
| 4831 | +
|
| 4832 | + The main components of NgRx include: |
| 4833 | +
|
| 4834 | + 1. **Store:** A single, immutable data structure that holds the entire application state. |
| 4835 | + 2. **Actions:** Plain objects that describe events or user interactions that can change the state. |
| 4836 | + 3. **Reducers:** Pure functions that take the current state and an action, and return a new state. |
| 4837 | + 4. **Effects:** Side effect handlers that listen to actions and can perform asynchronous operations like API calls. |
| 4838 | + 5. **Selectors:** Functions used to query and derive data from the store. |
| 4839 | +
|
| 4840 | + NgRx helps manage complex state in large Angular applications by providing predictable state management, improved debugging capabilities, and better separation of concerns. It's particularly useful for applications with: |
| 4841 | + - Complex data flows |
| 4842 | + - Multiple components sharing the same data |
| 4843 | + - Need for time-travel debugging |
| 4844 | + - Requirements for state persistence |
| 4845 | +
|
| 4846 | + Here's a simple example of NgRx usage: |
| 4847 | +
|
| 4848 | + ```typescript |
| 4849 | + // Action |
| 4850 | + export const loadUsers = createAction('[User List] Load Users'); |
| 4851 | +
|
| 4852 | + // Reducer |
| 4853 | + export const userReducer = createReducer( |
| 4854 | + initialState, |
| 4855 | + on(loadUsers, state => ({ ...state, loading: true })) |
| 4856 | + ); |
| 4857 | +
|
| 4858 | + // Selector |
| 4859 | + export const selectUsers = (state: AppState) => state.users; |
| 4860 | +
|
| 4861 | + // Component |
| 4862 | + export class UserComponent { |
| 4863 | + users$ = this.store.select(selectUsers); |
| 4864 | + |
| 4865 | + constructor(private store: Store<AppState>) {} |
| 4866 | + |
| 4867 | + loadUsers() { |
| 4868 | + this.store.dispatch(loadUsers()); |
| 4869 | + } |
| 4870 | + } |
| 4871 | + ``` |
| 4872 | +
|
| 4873 | + **[⬆ Back to Top](#table-of-contents)** |
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