I'm making a get api call every time a key is entered. How do I make it send only when onSubmit occu
26 Replies
Hi @florent. I'm kapa.ai, your friendly support bot. I will try to answer your question by searching through the knowledge base. :wave:
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Currently, your code is making an API call every time the
searchField
state changes because the useList
hook automatically triggers a request when its dependencies (like filters) change. To make it send the request only when the form is submitted, you need to implement a separate state for the search term and only update it on form submission.
Here's how you can modify your code:
This approach uses two separate states:
1. searchField
- Updates as the user types in the input field
2. submittedSearch
- Only updates when the form is submitted
The useList
hook will only make a new API call when submittedSearch
changes, which happens only when the form is submitted Creating a React search bar and content filtering components.
For better performance with large data sets, you might also consider implementing debouncing as mentioned in the Filter Optimization for Large Data Volumes section of the refine documentation.
----------------------
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
How to make it load when submitting?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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Based on your previous question about preventing API calls on every keystroke and only triggering them on form submission, I'll explain how to properly implement form submission in refine.
To make your form load data only when submitting, you need to use refine's form handling capabilities. The
useForm
hook provides the functionality you need:
The key points in this implementation:
1. Use the onFinish
method from useForm
to handle form submission Form Submission.
2. Create a handleSubmit
function that prevents the default form behavior and calls onFinish
with your search parameters.
3. Use the formLoading
state to show loading indicators and disable the submit button while the request is in progress.
If you need to modify the data before submission, you can do that within the handleSubmit
function before calling onFinish
as shown in the Modifying Data Before Submission documentation.
This approach ensures that your API calls are only made when the form is submitted, rather than on every keystroke.
----------------------
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
oh I used useList. Can I use isLoading?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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Yes, you can definitely use the
isLoading
state from the useList
hook to handle loading states in your application. This is the correct way to destructure and use it:
The isLoading
boolean will be true
when the request is in progress and false
when it completes. You can use this to show loading indicators in your UI:
This pattern is shown in the useList documentation and is a standard way to handle loading states in refine applications. The isLoading
state is part of the underlying react-query functionality that refine leverages, as mentioned in the Chakra UI integration documentation.
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
Error: No QueryClient set, use QueryClientProvider to set one
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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The error "No QueryClient set, use QueryClientProvider to set one" indicates that your application is trying to use React Query hooks (which refine's
useList
hook uses under the hood) without having a proper QueryClient provider set up.
This is a common issue that occurs when the React Query context is not properly initialized. Based on the Github issue #5014 and Github issue #5499 in the knowledge sources, here's how to fix it:
Solution:
You need to ensure that your application is wrapped with a QueryClientProvider
. In refine, this is typically handled by the <Refine />
component, but sometimes there can be issues with the component hierarchy.
1. Make sure your <Refine />
component is properly set up in your application's root:
2. If you're using Next.js, ensure that your page components are properly wrapped within the Refine context. The issue might be that your components are being rendered outside of the Refine context.
3. If you're still facing issues, you can explicitly set up a QueryClient in your application:
This approach is documented in the Refine component documentation.
Note that refine is currently compatible with TanStack Query v4, so make sure you're using the correct version. If you're using v5, you might encounter compatibility issues as mentioned in Github issue #5499.
For your specific code with DataGrid, once the QueryClient issue is resolved, your implementation looks correct. The isLoading
state from useList
can be used to show loading indicators while data is being fetched.
----------------------
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
const { data: members, isLoading } = useList<IMember>({
resource: 'membership/subscribers',
filters: [
{
field: 'value',
operator: 'eq',
value: submittedSearch,
},
],
})
isLoading all ways "False" return
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
Based on your issue with
isLoading
always returning false
when using the useList
hook, this is actually a known behavior in refine.
The isLoading
property from useList
only indicates the initial loading state when data is being fetched for the first time. It doesn't reflect subsequent loading states when data is being refetched, such as when you change the submittedSearch
value after the initial load.
According to the GitHub issue #5090, this is expected behavior. To properly track loading states during refetching (which happens when your filters change), you should use isFetching
or isRefetching
instead:
As mentioned in the GitHub issue, you can create a combined loading state variable like isLoadingData
shown above to properly handle all loading scenarios.
This is because under the hood, useList
is an extended version of TanStack Query's useQuery
hook, as mentioned in the React Query and Frameworks documentation. In TanStack Query, isLoading
is only true during the initial load, while isFetching
is true whenever a request is in flight.
When you use this combined loading state with your UI components, you'll get the expected loading behavior:
This approach will ensure that loading indicators are displayed correctly during all data fetching operations.
----------------------
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
fetch 되는 동안에 isLoading을 하게 하려면?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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I'll help you implement loading state during your fetch operation. Based on your question in Korean, you're asking how to show a loading state while the fetch operation is in progress.
In refine, you can manage loading states during custom fetch operations by using React's
useState
hook. Here's how you can modify your code:
Then you can use this isLoading
state to show a loading indicator in your UI. For example, if you're using a button to trigger this action:
If you want to show a loading overlay, you can use refine's UI components like <Show isLoading={isLoading}>
as shown in the Chakra UI documentation or similar components from other UI frameworks that refine supports.
This pattern follows the container and presentation pattern described in the React Design Patterns blog post, where you separate the loading state logic from the UI presentation.
----------------------
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
How can I change this to refine code?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I can help you convert your custom fetch code to use refine's data hooks for better integration with the framework. Refine provides hooks like
useCreate
or useUpdate
that can replace your manual fetch implementation.
Here's how you can refactor your code using refine's hooks:
This implementation uses refine's useCreate
hook which handles the API request, loading state, and error handling for you. The SaveButton
component from refine's UI packages (like @refinedev/mui
, @refinedev/antd
, etc.) can be used to show loading states automatically SaveButton documentation.
If you need more control over the form submission, you can also use the useForm
hook which provides form handling capabilities including validation and submission:
This approach leverages refine's form handling capabilities as described in the Forms documentation.
----------------------
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
that's good. but notification not show this message
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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I see the issue. Your server is returning a notification object, but it's not being displayed automatically. In refine, you need to use the notification provider to show these messages.
Based on the knowledge sources, refine provides a notification system that requires proper setup to display messages. Here's how you can show the notification from your server response:
The key here is using the
useNotification
hook from refine, which provides the open
method to display notifications Using React Hot Toast as a Notification Provider for CRUD apps.
Make sure you have a notification provider set up in your Refine component:
If you're using a specific UI framework like Mantine or Chakra UI, you'll need to use the corresponding notification provider as shown in the Built-in Notification Providers documentation.
----------------------
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like-goldOP•2w ago
@kapa.ai
When server api response HTTP 500. How can I catch error?
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I can help you with handling HTTP 500 errors in refine. When your server API returns a 500 error, you can catch and handle it using the
errorNotification
and onMutationError
properties in the useForm
hook.
Based on the documentation, here's how you can properly catch and handle server errors:
The errorNotification
property allows you to customize the error notification that appears when the request fails, as described in the useForm documentation. The function receives the error object which contains details about the error, including the status code.
The onMutationError
callback gives you more control to handle specific error cases or perform additional actions when an error occurs.
If you need to handle server-side validation errors specifically, refine also supports that through the HttpError
interface with an errors
field that can propagate validation errors to form fields, as mentioned in the Server Side Validation documentation.
Remember that for this to work properly, you need to have a NotificationProvider
set up in your refine application.
----------------------
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