@amityco/ts-sdk-react-native
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Amity Social Cloud Typescript SDK
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# Amity Social Cloud Typescript SDK for React-Native
## Getting Started
- With npm: `npm install @amityco/ts-sdk-react-native`
- With yarn: `yarn add @amityco/ts-sdk-react-native`
## Runtime support
- Modern browsers (es2017 compliant)
- NodeJS (via esm imports)
- React-Native
## Creating a client instance
To connect your users to our platform, you need to create a client instance and connect it.
```ts
import { Client } from '@amityco/ts-sdk-react-native';
(async () => {
const sessionHandler: Amity.SessionHandler = {
sessionWillRenewAccessToken(renewal: Amity.Renewal) {
renewal.renew();
/*
* If using an auth token
*
* try {
* renew.renewWithAuthToken(authToken)
* } catch() {
* sdk will try to renew again at a later time
*
* renew.unableToRetrieveAuthToken()
* }
*/
},
};
const client = Client.createClient(API_KEY, API_REGION);
let isConnected = await Client.login({ userId: USER_ID }, sessionHandler);
})();
```
The `API_KEY` and `API_REGION` are given at the time you create an application in the [Amity Portal](http://portal.amity.co/).
You can listen to disconnection by using the `onClientDisconnected` function:
```ts
import { Client } from '@amityco/ts-sdk-react-native';
const unsub = Client.onClientDisconnected(() => (isConnected = false));
```
The `unsub`'s return value is a _dispose function_ which is used to clean the memory of your client's application. It's been designed to fit perfectly with React, in a useEffect such as:
````ts
useEffect(() => onClientConnected(() => setConnected(false)), [])
## Going further
### Domain types
All the necessary types are automatically exposed in the `Amity` namespace. As long as you import the SDK once, the namespace will be available in your workspace. You can start to type `Amity.` and see the list of types in your intellisense after having imported the SDK in any file of your project.
### Subscribing to real time events
We expose a couple of functions for your to receive simply the events that could fire from our servers, for example, if another user would change their display name, or if a channel would receive a new message.
The `subscribeTopic` method retuns an unsubscriber that can be called on clean up to stop recieving further events.
```ts
import { subscribeTopic, getUserTopic } from '@amityco/ts-sdk-react-native'
const unsub = subscribeTopic(getUserTopic({} as Amity.User))
````
### Observe an object using Live Object
For an _'all-in-one'_ approach, we expose live objects, which allow to fetch an object _and_ register to its changes all at once. This has been designed to fit with React's useState and useEffect:
```ts
import { UserRepository } from '@amityco/ts-sdk-react-native'
const Component = ({ userId }: { userId: string }) => {
const [user, setUser] = useState<Amity.User>({})
useEffect(() => UserRepository.getUser(userId, ({ data: user, loading, error }) => {
// ensure you call unsub() on cleanup or unmount
const unsub = subscribeTopic(getUserTopic(user))
setUser(user)
}), [userId])
return <div>{JSON.stringify(user, null, 2)}
}
```
### Observe a collection using Live Collection
Similar to the concept of live object, we expose live collection, which allow to fetch a collection _and_ register to its changes all at once. This has been designed to fit with React's useState and useEffect:
```ts
import { UserRepository.getUsers } from '@amityco/ts-sdk-react-native'
const Component = () => {
const [users, setUsers] = useState<Amity.User[]>({})
useEffect(() => UserRepository.getUsers({}, ({ data, loading, error, nextPage, hasNextPage }) => {
// ensure you call unsub() on cleanup or unmount
// Subscribe to each user in collection for getting real time updates
setUsers(users)
}), [userId])
return <div>{JSON.stringify(user, null, 2)}
}
```
## Documentation
To see the comprehensive documentation please visit [our documentation page](https://docs.amity.co).
If you have any questions, you can visit our [forum](https://forum.amity.co/).