Use redux to manage (store, retrieve and edit) only the parts of state that don't make sense to keep locally to the component. For example, if you have a number of components that depend on the loading state of an API call to display different UI elements: this belongs in global state. Similar if you need to share parts of common data across different, unrelated components.
No, not everything state-related should live in redux global state. See answer one, but mainly if you have something that's local (for example, a toggle state of a button) then keep that in the component and don't involve redux
I'm not entirely sure I understand that one, but I would say 'no'. You might call redux actions based on the outcome of an API call, but don't call API's using redux. The redux pattern should be used to update state and that's it.
I think this is answered in the previous answers :)
Yep, check out the article link in the first part.
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Hey Parmesh,
I have a good article on this using data handlers with Redux which might be a good read for you.
But, to answer your questions, in order:
Use redux to manage (store, retrieve and edit) only the parts of state that don't make sense to keep locally to the component. For example, if you have a number of components that depend on the loading state of an API call to display different UI elements: this belongs in global state. Similar if you need to share parts of common data across different, unrelated components.
No, not everything state-related should live in redux global state. See answer one, but mainly if you have something that's local (for example, a toggle state of a button) then keep that in the component and don't involve redux
I'm not entirely sure I understand that one, but I would say 'no'. You might call redux actions based on the outcome of an API call, but don't call API's using redux. The redux pattern should be used to update state and that's it.
I think this is answered in the previous answers :)
Yep, check out the article link in the first part.