Lazy Loading
Stores can be lazy-loaded easily by importing the
NgxsModule using the forFeature method. All the other syntax for how you import and describe them are the same. For example:1
@NgModule({
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imports: [NgxsModule.forFeature([LazyState])]
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})
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export class LazyModule {}
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It's important to note when lazy-loading a store, it is registered in the global state so this state object will now be persisted globally. Even though it's available globally, you should only use it within that feature module so you make sure not to create dependencies on things that could not be loaded yet.
How are feature states added to the global state graph? Assume you've got a
ZoosState:1
@State<Zoo[]>({
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name: 'zoos',
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defaults: []
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})
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@Injectable()
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export class ZoosState {}
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And it's registered in the root module via
NgxsModule.forRoot([ZoosState]). Assume you've got a feature offices state:1
@State<Office[]>({
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name: 'offices',
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defaults: []
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})
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@Injectable()
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export class OfficesState {}
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You register this state in some lazy-loaded module via
NgxsModule.forFeature([OfficesState]). After the lazy module is loaded - the global state will have such signature:1
{
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zoos: [],
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offices: []
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}
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You can try it yourself by invoking
store.snapshot() and printing the result to the console before and after the lazy module is loaded. .Last modified 2yr ago
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