QueryClient
The QueryClient
can be used to interact with a cache:
import { QueryClient } from 'react-query'const queryClient = new QueryClient({defaultOptions: {queries: {staleTime: Infinity,},},})await queryClient.prefetchQuery(['posts'], fetchPosts)
Its available methods are:
queryClient.fetchQuery
queryClient.fetchInfiniteQuery
queryClient.prefetchQuery
queryClient.prefetchInfiniteQuery
queryClient.getQueryData
queryClient.getQueriesData
queryClient.setQueryData
queryClient.getQueryState
queryClient.setQueriesData
queryClient.invalidateQueries
queryClient.refetchQueries
queryClient.cancelQueries
queryClient.removeQueries
queryClient.resetQueries
queryClient.isFetching
queryClient.isMutating
queryClient.getLogger
queryClient.getDefaultOptions
queryClient.setDefaultOptions
queryClient.getQueryDefaults
queryClient.setQueryDefaults
queryClient.getMutationDefaults
queryClient.setMutationDefaults
queryClient.getQueryCache
queryClient.getMutationCache
queryClient.clear
queryClient.resumePausedMutations
Options
queryCache?: QueryCache
mutationCache?: MutationCache
logger?: Logger
console
is the default logger.defaultOptions?: DefaultOptions
queryClient.fetchQuery
fetchQuery
is an asynchronous method that can be used to fetch and cache a query. It will either resolve with the data or throw with the error. Use the prefetchQuery
method if you just want to fetch a query without needing the result.
If the query exists and the data is not invalidated or older than the given staleTime
, then the data from the cache will be returned. Otherwise it will try to fetch the latest data.
The difference between using
fetchQuery
andsetQueryData
is thatfetchQuery
is async and will ensure that duplicate requests for this query are not created withuseQuery
instances for the same query are rendered while the data is fetching.
try {const data = await queryClient.fetchQuery(queryKey, queryFn)} catch (error) {console.log(error)}
Specify a staleTime
to only fetch when the data is older than a certain amount of time:
try {const data = await queryClient.fetchQuery(queryKey, queryFn, {staleTime: 10000,})} catch (error) {console.log(error)}
Options
The options for fetchQuery
are exactly the same as those of useQuery
, except the following: enabled, refetchInterval, refetchIntervalInBackground, refetchOnWindowFocus, refetchOnReconnect, notifyOnChangeProps, onSuccess, onError, onSettled, useErrorBoundary, select, suspense, keepPreviousData, placeholderData
; which are strictly for useQuery and useInfiniteQuery. You can check the source code for more clarity.
Returns
Promise<TData>
queryClient.fetchInfiniteQuery
fetchInfiniteQuery
is similar to fetchQuery
but can be used to fetch and cache an infinite query.
try {const data = await queryClient.fetchInfiniteQuery(queryKey, queryFn)console.log(data.pages)} catch (error) {console.log(error)}
Options
The options for fetchInfiniteQuery
are exactly the same as those of fetchQuery
.
Returns
Promise<InfiniteData<TData>>
queryClient.prefetchQuery
prefetchQuery
is an asynchronous method that can be used to prefetch a query before it is needed or rendered with useQuery
and friends. The method works the same as fetchQuery
except that it will not throw or return any data.
await queryClient.prefetchQuery(queryKey, queryFn)
You can even use it with a default queryFn in your config!
await queryClient.prefetchQuery(queryKey)
Options
The options for prefetchQuery
are exactly the same as those of fetchQuery
.
Returns
Promise<void>
queryClient.prefetchInfiniteQuery
prefetchInfiniteQuery
is similar to prefetchQuery
but can be used to prefetch and cache an infinite query.
await queryClient.prefetchInfiniteQuery(queryKey, queryFn)
Options
The options for prefetchInfiniteQuery
are exactly the same as those of fetchQuery
.
Returns
Promise<void>
queryClient.getQueryData
getQueryData
is a synchronous function that can be used to get an existing query's cached data. If the query does not exist, undefined
will be returned.
const data = queryClient.getQueryData(queryKey)
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersReturns
data: TData | undefined
undefined
if the query does not exist.queryClient.getQueriesData
getQueriesData
is a synchronous function that can be used to get the cached data of multiple queries. Only queries that match the passed queryKey or queryFilter will be returned. If there are no matching queries, an empty array will be returned.
const data = queryClient.getQueriesData(queryKey | filters)
Options
queryKey: QueryKey
: Query Keys | filters: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersReturns
[queryKey:QueryKey, data:TData | unknown][]
[]
if there are no matches. The tuples are the query key and its associated data.Caveats
Because the returned data in each tuple can be of varying structures (i.e. using a filter to return "active" queries can return different data types), the TData
generic defaults to unknown
. If you provide a more specific type to TData
it is assumed that you are certain each tuple's data entry is all the same type.
This distinction is more a "convenience" for ts devs that know which structure will be returned.
queryClient.setQueryData
setQueryData
is a synchronous function that can be used to immediately update a query's cached data. If the query does not exist, it will be created. If the query is not utilized by a query hook in the default cacheTime
of 5 minutes, the query will be garbage collected. To update multiple queries at once and match query keys partially, you need to use queryClient.setQueriesData
instead.
The difference between using
setQueryData
andfetchQuery
is thatsetQueryData
is sync and assumes that you already synchronously have the data available. If you need to fetch the data asynchronously, it's suggested that you either refetch the query key or usefetchQuery
to handle the asynchronous fetch.
queryClient.setQueryData(queryKey, updater)
Options
queryKey: QueryKey
: Query Keysupdater: TData | (oldData: TData | undefined) => TData | undefined
Using an updater value
setQueryData(queryKey, newData)
If the value is undefined
, the query data is not updated.
Using an updater function
For convenience in syntax, you can also pass an updater function which receives the current data value and returns the new one:
setQueryData(queryKey, oldData => newData)
If the updater function returns undefined
, the query data will not be updated. If the updater function receives undefined
as input, you can return undefined
to bail out of the update and thus not create a new cache entry.
queryClient.getQueryState
getQueryState
is a synchronous function that can be used to get an existing query's state. If the query does not exist, undefined
will be returned.
const state = queryClient.getQueryState(queryKey)console.log(state.dataUpdatedAt)
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersqueryClient.setQueriesData
setQueriesData
is a synchronous function that can be used to immediately update cached data of multiple queries by using filter function or partially matching the query key. Only queries that match the passed queryKey or queryFilter will be updated - no new cache entries will be created. Under the hood, setQueryData
is called for each query.
queryClient.setQueriesData(queryKey | filters, updater)
Options
queryKey: QueryKey
: Query Keys | filters: QueryFilters
: Query Filtersupdater: TData | (oldData: TData | undefined) => TData
queryClient.invalidateQueries
The invalidateQueries
method can be used to invalidate and refetch single or multiple queries in the cache based on their query keys or any other functionally accessible property/state of the query. By default, all matching queries are immediately marked as invalid and active queries are refetched in the background.
refetchType: 'none'
option.refetchTye: 'all'
optionawait queryClient.invalidateQueries(['posts'], {exact,refetchType: 'active',}, { throwOnError, cancelRefetch })
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersrefetchType?: 'active' | 'inactive' | 'all' | 'none'
'active'
active
, only queries that match the refetch predicate and are actively being rendered via useQuery
and friends will be refetched in the background.inactive
, only queries that match the refetch predicate and are NOT actively being rendered via useQuery
and friends will be refetched in the background.all
, all queries that match the refetch predicate will be refetched in the background.none
, no queries will be refetched, and those that match the refetch predicate will be marked as invalid only.refetchPage: (page: TData, index: number, allPages: TData[]) => boolean
options?: InvalidateOptions
:throwOnError?: boolean
true
, this method will throw if any of the query refetch tasks fail.cancelRefetch?: boolean
true
false
, no refetch will be made if there is already a request running.queryClient.refetchQueries
The refetchQueries
method can be used to refetch queries based on certain conditions.
Examples:
// refetch all queries:await queryClient.refetchQueries()// refetch all stale queries:await queryClient.refetchQueries({ stale: true })// refetch all active queries partially matching a query key:await queryClient.refetchQueries(['posts'], { type: 'active' })// refetch all active queries exactly matching a query key:await queryClient.refetchQueries(['posts', 1], { type: 'active', exact: true })
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersrefetchPage: (page: TData, index: number, allPages: TData[]) => boolean
options?: RefetchOptions
:throwOnError?: boolean
true
, this method will throw if any of the query refetch tasks fail.cancelRefetch?: boolean
true
false
, no refetch will be made if there is already a request running.Returns
This function returns a promise that will resolve when all of the queries are done being refetched. By default, it will not throw an error if any of those queries refetches fail, but this can be configured by setting the throwOnError
option to true
queryClient.cancelQueries
The cancelQueries
method can be used to cancel outgoing queries based on their query keys or any other functionally accessible property/state of the query.
This is most useful when performing optimistic updates since you will likely need to cancel any outgoing query refetches so they don't clobber your optimistic update when they resolve.
await queryClient.cancelQueries(['posts'], { exact: true })
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersReturns
This method does not return anything
queryClient.removeQueries
The removeQueries
method can be used to remove queries from the cache based on their query keys or any other functionally accessible property/state of the query.
queryClient.removeQueries(queryKey, { exact: true })
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersReturns
This method does not return anything
queryClient.resetQueries
The resetQueries
method can be used to reset queries in the cache to their
initial state based on their query keys or any other functionally accessible
property/state of the query.
This will notify subscribers — unlike clear
, which removes all
subscribers — and reset the query to its pre-loaded state — unlike
invalidateQueries
. If a query has initialData
, the query's data will be
reset to that. If a query is active, it will be refetched.
queryClient.resetQueries(queryKey, { exact: true })
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersrefetchPage: (page: TData, index: number, allPages: TData[]) => boolean
options?: ResetOptions
:throwOnError?: boolean
true
, this method will throw if any of the query refetch tasks fail.cancelRefetch?: boolean
true
false
, no refetch will be made if there is already a request running.Returns
This method returns a promise that resolves when all active queries have been refetched.
queryClient.isFetching
This isFetching
method returns an integer
representing how many queries, if any, in the cache are currently fetching (including background-fetching, loading new pages, or loading more infinite query results)
if (queryClient.isFetching()) {console.log('At least one query is fetching!')}
React Query also exports a handy useIsFetching
hook that will let you subscribe to this state in your components without creating a manual subscription to the query cache.
Options
queryKey?: QueryKey
: Query Keysfilters?: QueryFilters
: Query FiltersReturns
This method returns the number of fetching queries.
queryClient.isMutating
This isMutating
method returns an integer
representing how many mutations, if any, in the cache are currently fetching.
if (queryClient.isMutating()) {console.log('At least one mutation is fetching!')}
React Query also exports a handy useIsMutating
hook that will let you subscribe to this state in your components without creating a manual subscription to the mutation cache.
Options
filters: MutationFilters
: Mutation FiltersReturns
This method returns the number of fetching mutations.
queryClient.getLogger
The getLogger
method returns the logger which have been set when creating the client.
const logger = queryClient.getLogger()
queryClient.getDefaultOptions
The getDefaultOptions
method returns the default options which have been set when creating the client or with setDefaultOptions
.
const defaultOptions = queryClient.getDefaultOptions()
queryClient.setDefaultOptions
The setDefaultOptions
method can be used to dynamically set the default options for this queryClient. Previously defined default options will be overwritten.
queryClient.setDefaultOptions({queries: {staleTime: Infinity,},})
queryClient.getQueryDefaults
The getQueryDefaults
method returns the default options which have been set for specific queries:
const defaultOptions = queryClient.getQueryDefaults(['posts'])
Note that if several query defaults match the given query key, the first matching one is returned. This could lead to unexpected behaviours. See
setQueryDefaults
.
queryClient.setQueryDefaults
setQueryDefaults
can be used to set default options for specific queries:
queryClient.setQueryDefaults(['posts'], { queryFn: fetchPosts })function Component() {const { data } = useQuery(['posts'])}
Options
queryKey: QueryKey
: Query Keysoptions: QueryOptions
As stated in
getQueryDefaults
, the order of registration of query defaults does matter. Since the first matching defaults are returned bygetQueryDefaults
, the registration should be made in the following order: from the least generic key to the most generic one. This way, in case of specific key, the first matching one would be the expected one.
queryClient.getMutationDefaults
The getMutationDefaults
method returns the default options which have been set for specific mutations:
const defaultOptions = queryClient.getMutationDefaults(['addPost'])
queryClient.setMutationDefaults
setMutationDefaults
can be used to set default options for specific mutations:
queryClient.setMutationDefaults(['addPost'], { mutationFn: addPost })function Component() {const { data } = useMutation(['addPost'])}
Options
mutationKey: string | unknown[]
options: MutationOptions
Similar to
setQueryDefaults
, the order of registration does matter here.
queryClient.getQueryCache
The getQueryCache
method returns the query cache this client is connected to.
const queryCache = queryClient.getQueryCache()
queryClient.getMutationCache
The getMutationCache
method returns the mutation cache this client is connected to.
const mutationCache = queryClient.getMutationCache()
queryClient.clear
The clear
method clears all connected caches.
queryClient.clear()
queryClient.resumePausedMutations
Can be used to resume mutations that have been paused because there was no network connection.
queryClient.resumePausedMutations()
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