Skip to content
The Axios API, as an 800 byte Fetch wrapper.
JavaScript
Branch: master
Clone or download

Latest commit

Latest commit 982fd7f Apr 16, 2020

Files

Permalink
Type Name Latest commit message Commit time
Failed to load latest commit information.
.github/workflows add compressed-size-action Apr 16, 2020
src Use response.ok (#8) Apr 16, 2020
test Use response.ok (#8) Apr 16, 2020
.editorconfig make it actually work, add tests; Jan 16, 2020
.gitignore make it actually work, add tests; Jan 16, 2020
CONTRIBUTING.md readme Aug 23, 2018
LICENSE updates Apr 10, 2020
README.md Update README.md Apr 16, 2020
package.json 0.2.0 Apr 16, 2020

README.md

redaxios

Axios has a great API that developers love. Redaxios provides that API in 800 bytes, using native fetch().

For those searching for ways to shave a few kilobytes off of their bundles, that's less than 1/5th of the size. This is made possible by using the browser's native Fetch API, which is supported in all modern browsers and polyfilled by most tools including Next.js, Create React App and Preact CLI.

Can I just use Axios?

Yes! Axios is an excellent module and you should use it! Redaxios exists so that you can use that same API in cases where it's difficult to justify the dependency. Instead of having to choose between Axios and Fetch, Redaxios provides a middle-ground between the two.

Usage

import axios from 'redaxios';
// use as you would normally

Refer to the Axios Documentation.

You can’t perform that action at this time.