Reputation: 2364
I'm displaying a set of questions for a quiz test and I'm assigning a number to each question just to number them when they are shown in the browser:
(defn questions-list
[]
(let [counter (atom 0)]
(fn []
(into [:section]
(for [question @(re-frame/subscribe [:questions])]
[display-question (assoc question :counter (swap! counter inc))])))))
The problem is that when someone edits a question in the browser (and the dispatch is called and the "app-db" map is updated) the component is re-rendered but the atom "counter" logically starts from the last number not from zero. So I need to reset the atom but I don't know where. I tried with a let inside the anonymous function but that didn't work.
Upvotes: 2
Views: 259
Reputation: 5061
If you need counter
to be just an index for a question, you could instead use something like this:
(defn questions-list
[]
(let [questions @(re-frame/subscribe [:questions])
n (count questions)]
(fn []
[:section
[:ul
(map-indexed (fn [idx question] ^{:key idx} [:li question]) questions)]])))
Note: here I used [:li question]
because I assumed that question
is some kind of text.
Also, you could avoid computing the count
for questions in this component and do it with a layer 3 subscription:
(ns your-app.subs
(:require
[re-frame.core :as rf]))
;; other subscriptions...
(rf/reg-sub
:questions-count
(fn [_ _]
[(rf/subscribe [:questions])])
(fn [[questions] _]
(count questions)))
Then in the let
binding of your component you would need to replace n (count questions)
with n @(re-frame/subscribe [:questions-count])
.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 864
In this case I'd just remove the state entirely. I haven't tested this code, but your thinking imperatively here. The functional version of what your trying to do is something along the lines of: Poor but stateless:
(let [numbers (range 0 (count questions))
indexed (map #(assoc (nth questions %) :index %) questions)]
[:section
(for [question indexed]
[display-question question])])
but this is ugly, and nth is inefficient. So lets try one better. Turns out map can take more than one collection as it's argument.
(let [numbers (range 0 (count questions))
indexed (map (fn [idx question] (assoc question :index idx)) questions)]
[:section
(for [question indexed]
[display-question question])])
But even better, turns out there is a built in function for exactly this. What I'd actually write:
[:section
(doall
(map-indexed
(fn [idx question]
[display-question (assoc question :index idx)])
questions))]
Note: None of this code has actually been run, so you might have to tweak it a bit before it works. I'd recommend looking up all of the functions in ClojureDocs to make sure you understand what they do.
Upvotes: 1