Generic <Resource>ListView Component Documentation

This document explains the <Resource>ListView component, a reusable and adaptable component for displaying and managing lists of resources in your React application.

Purpose:

• Render a paginated data grid with sorting, filtering, and action capabilities.
• Facilitate common resource management tasks like editing, deleting, and reloading data.
• Provide a clean and reusable component for displaying various resource types.

Key Features:

• Leverages react-data-grid for grid functionality.
• Fetches data using a provided selector hook (e.g., useAppSelector).
• Supports searching and filtering based on passed search prop.
• Offers customizable columns and cell formatting.
• Includes edit and delete actions through callbacks (onEdit and onDelete).
• Handles pagination, page size changes, and data reloading.

Component Usage:

import <Resource>ListView from './<Resource>ListView';

const onEdit<Resource> = (id) => {
  // Handle resource edit logic
};

const onDelete<Resource> = (id) => {
  // Handle resource delete logic
};

<`<Resource>`ListView
  search={searchValue}
  onEdit={onEdit<Resource>}
  onDelete={onDelete<Resource>}
/>

Component Breakdown:

• Props:
  • search (optional): String for filtering data.
  • onEdit: Callback function for handling edit actions.
  • onDelete: Callback function for handling delete actions.
• State:
  • page: Current page number for pagination.
  • pageSize: Number of resources per page.
• Data Fetching:
  • Dispatch redux action for fetch<Resources> from operations to fetch data based on page, pageSize, and search.
• Grid Configuration:
  • Defines columns with headers, widths, and custom cell rendering (e.g., for actions).
  • Enables pagination and page size changes.
• Error Handling:
  • Displays error messages if data fetching fails.
• Side Effects:
  • Re-fetches data whenever page, pageSize, or search changes.

Benefits:

• Improved code reusability and maintainability across different resource views.
• Consistent presentation and interaction patterns for managing resources.
• Flexibility to adapt to various resource types by changing props and data fetching logic.

Additional Notes:

• Remember to replace <Resource>ListViewType, <Resource>ListItemType, and GridAction with your actual component and interface names.
• Adapt data fetching logic, column definitions, and action handling based on your specific needs.
• Consider using additional features of react-data-grid for more advanced list functionalities.