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What is the proper way to chain queries if the 2nd query requires a parameter that is returned by the 1st?

const { data: user } = useGetUserQuery();

The user object contains an ID that is used to run

const { data: userBio} = useGetUserBioQuery(user.id);

How do I make sure the 2nd one runs only after the 1st one is fulfilled?

4 Answers 4

23

You can use the skip option:

const { data: user, isFulfilled: userFulfilled } = useGetUserQuery();
const { data: userBio} = useGetUserBioQuery(user.id, { skip: !userFulfilled });

Or a skipToken:

import { skipToken } from '@reduxjs/toolkit/query/react'

const { data: user, isFulfilled: userFulfilled } = useGetUserQuery();
const { data: userBio} = useGetUserBioQuery(userFulfilled ? user.id : skipToken);
2
  • 1
    I tried it but Typescript doesn't seem to be happy with it. Is there a better way than just shut it down with the non-null assertion operator? Commented Oct 9, 2021 at 9:34
  • 3
    the skipToken approach, but no destructuring of your result variable. that will keep the correlation isFulfilled => data is not undefined
    – phry
    Commented Oct 9, 2021 at 20:23
6

The usage section of the RTK Query docs also provides another example on how to combine multiple requests with one single query that I found very usefull for that use case: https://redux-toolkit.js.org/rtk-query/usage/customizing-queries#performing-multiple-requests-with-a-single-query

4

we can use skip flag to make sure if there is user id

const { data: user } = useGetUserQuery();
const { data: userBio} = useGetUserBioQuery(user.id, { skip: !user.id });
0

Simplifying the accepted reponse on the use of skipToken. I simply use the ?? operator to use the defined previous response or skip the query.

import { skipToken } from '@reduxjs/toolkit/query/react'

const { data: user } = useGetUserQuery();
const { data: userBio } = useGetUserBioQuery(user.id ?? skipToken);

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