state-management

I'm trying to figure out how will i able to search in NGXS from different component. I have my searchbar from the navbar component while i'm displaying my data from app component which is a different component. Please see this stackblitz link CLICK HERE CODE this.peopleForm.get('name').valueChanges.pipe(debounceTime(500)).subscribe( (name: string) => { console.log(name); this.people$ = this.store.select(AppState.nameFilter(name)); } ) Having a look at your StackBlitz, it seems you are trying to filter a list based on what is entered in the peopleForm input element. Rather than tryring to

Plnkr: https://plnkr.co/edit/Brmcxd2LjGVJ6DXwuJtF?p=preview Architecture: $login -> $container (contains $dashboard and $feed ), dashboard contains: $tickers , $tags , $viewHeader and $socialMedia components. Goal: tags needs to communicate and send a tag object into the viewHeader and socialMedia states. Expected: After Login , selecting a button in the Tags list should send that tag into the ViewHeader and SocialMedia states/components. Results: After Login , selecting a button in the Tags and going to $state dashboard the $states for the ViewHeader and SocialMedia refresh but the view model

I have been using Vuex for awhile now, and I have always been following the pattern: Components use Actions to commit Mutations to mutate the Store. I thought this was the proper way to do things considering this diagram from the docs: I came across code where people were committing mutations directly in components, and not even creating simple actions which have no purpose other than to trigger mutations. I even found several examples of this in the Vuex docs. I figured since it's used in the docs this must be an acceptable pattern, and I was wondering if skipping Actions and directly

Can somebody please tell me that whether ViewData and ViewBag are also part of asp.net mvc state management or not? Thanks Andy Brown ViewBag and ViewData do not store state, but they can pass it to views to be rendered and stored. What are ViewBag and ViewData ? ViewBag and ViewData are not state persistence mechanisms, but I believe they are part of State Management: they are mechanisms for passing data to a page which can then be persisted as state in the generated html. In this way they are part of the lifecycle of state, as they allow you to store state in your client side html using

I have the following situation... In a certain View, the user must select the initial hour, the final hour and the weekday. But, I can't save this informations to DB 'cause I need to save my whole page and I need the primary key of the primary table, but that's not the point. So, while I don't save these data to DB, I'm saving to a Session. I was told to save to a cookie, but it appears that cookies have a size limit. So, I'm saving to a Session. Buuuut, I was also told that I could save these informations (hours and weekday) to the user page, simulating a ASP.NET ViewState... Does anyone know

What are the do's and don'ts about Cache VS Session VS Cookies? For example: I'm using Session variables a lot and sometimes have problems in a booking-application when users start to order products and then go to lunch and come back some hours later and continue the booking. I store the booking in the session until the user confirms or aborts the booking so I don't need to talk to the database and handle halfway bookings in the database when users just click the X in the browser and never comes back. Should I instead use cache or cookies or some combination for this? (Also when there is some