An opinionated CLI tool for quickly generating Redux/React components, forms, and ducks with consistent project structure.
Redux CLI (Blueprint CLI) is a command-line tool that generates boilerplate code for React and Redux applications. It automates the creation of components, Redux ducks, forms, and tests, helping developers set up projects faster and maintain consistent file structures. It solves the problem of repetitive manual file creation and configuration in Redux/React development.
React developers using Redux for state management who want to accelerate project setup and enforce consistent architectural patterns across their codebase.
Developers choose Redux CLI because it provides an opinionated yet customizable workflow that reduces boilerplate, enforces best practices, and integrates seamlessly with popular starter kits. Its extensible blueprint system allows teams to tailor generators to their specific project conventions.
An opinionated CLI for building redux/react apps quicker
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Automates creation of React components, Redux ducks, and forms with associated test files, as shown in the generators list, drastically reducing manual setup time.
Enforces smart/dumb component separation and Redux duck modules through predefined generators, ensuring team-wide consistency in file structure and naming conventions.
Supports creating and overriding blueprint templates using EJS and hooks, as detailed in the 'Creating Blueprints' section, allowing adaptation to specific project needs.
Includes a --dry-run option to preview files before generation, preventing accidental overwrites and allowing verification of output paths and names.
Tightly coupled with Redux and Redux Form, making it less useful for projects using alternative state management like MobX or form libraries like Formik, limiting its ecosystem relevance.
Requires setting up a .blueprintrc file with specific paths, and custom blueprints may be needed for non-standard projects, adding initial setup overhead and potential confusion for new users.
The roadmap mentions pending features like blueprint partials and better options support, indicating that some advanced functionalities are not yet implemented, which may hinder adoption for complex workflows.