withState() callback

Adds a second parameter to withState()'s state updating function — a callback that will be executed once the update is completed and the component is re-rendered. This simply exposes the feature by React's setState(). https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/component-api.html#setstate

Also fixes an issue where defaultProps() did not override props with values of undefined.

Thanks @istarkov for the PRs #15 #14

withReducer() and flattenProps()

withReducer()

withReducer<T, U>(
  stateName: string,
  dispatchName, string,
  reducer: (state: T, action: U) => T,
  initialState: T,
  BaseComponent: Class<ReactComponent>
): Class<ReactComponent>

Similar to withState(), but state updates are applied using a reducer function. A reducer is a function that receives a state and an action, and returns a new state.

Passes two additional props to the base component: a state value, and a dispatch method. The dispatch method sends an action to the reducer, and the new state is applied.

This allows enables you to use Redux-style reducer logic at the component-level.

flattenProp()

renameProps(
  propName: string,
  baseComponent: Class<ReactComponent>
): Class<ReactComponent>

Flattens an prop so that its fields are spread out into the props object.

const Abc = compose(
  withProps({
    object: { a: 'a', b: 'b' },
    c: 'c'
  }),
  flattenProp('object')
)(BaseComponent);

// Base component receives props: { a: 'a', b: 'b', c: 'c' }

This can be useful when using withState() or withReducer() and your state value is an object.