Q: Can I use Teaful with server-side rendering in Next.js?

Currently, Teaful doesn't have built-in SSR support; the roadmap includes plans for Next.js integration. For now, you might need custom solutions or consider other libraries with native SSR capabilities.

Q: How to persist state with Teaful?

Teaful doesn't provide persistence out-of-the-box. You can use the event hooks to sync state with localStorage or implement custom logic, but it requires manual setup compared to libraries with built-in persistence plugins.

Q: Is Teaful good for large applications?

While Teaful's granular updates help with performance, it lacks features like middleware and structured patterns that large apps often need. It's better suited for small to medium projects, as noted in its minimalist philosophy.

Q: How to debug state changes in Teaful?

You can use Teaful DevTools, a separate package, to visualize state changes. Alternatively, use the event hooks to log updates, but it's not as integrated or feature-rich as Redux DevTools.

Question 1

How does Teaful compare to Zustand?

Accepted Answer

Both are minimal state managers, but Teaful is smaller (<1KB vs ~1KB) and uses a proxy API for granular updates, while Zustand offers more middleware and a larger ecosystem. Teaful is better for ultra-lightweight needs, but Zustand might suit more complex scenarios.

Question 2

Can I use Teaful with server-side rendering in Next.js?

Accepted Answer

Currently, Teaful doesn't have built-in SSR support; the roadmap includes plans for Next.js integration. For now, you might need custom solutions or consider other libraries with native SSR capabilities.

Question 3

How to persist state with Teaful?

Accepted Answer

Teaful doesn't provide persistence out-of-the-box. You can use the event hooks to sync state with localStorage or implement custom logic, but it requires manual setup compared to libraries with built-in persistence plugins.

Question 4

Is Teaful good for large applications?

Accepted Answer

While Teaful's granular updates help with performance, it lacks features like middleware and structured patterns that large apps often need. It's better suited for small to medium projects, as noted in its minimalist philosophy.

Question 5

How to debug state changes in Teaful?

Accepted Answer

You can use Teaful DevTools, a separate package, to visualize state changes. Alternatively, use the event hooks to log updates, but it's not as integrated or feature-rich as Redux DevTools.

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