You can use useStoreEffect to subscribe to specific changes in the state. This allows you to trigger side effects when certain parts of the state change.
useStoreEffect(store, state => state.count, (state, prevState) => {
if (state.count !== prevState.count) {
console.log("The count has changed");
}
});You can pass a custom selector to the useStore hook to derive specific values from the store.
const count = useStore(store, state => state.count * 2);You can optimize performance by ensuring that your selectors only subscribe to the parts of the state that are necessary.
const count = useStore(store, state => state.count);By avoiding unnecessary re-renders and using memoization techniques, you can ensure your application remains performant.