angular-signals

You can manage Angular component state with signals by using writable signal() for inline values, computed() for derived state, and effect() for side effects, reducing RxJS boilerplate for ordinary UI state.

The best way to convert an RxJS observable to an Angular signal is using the toSignal() interop function, which integrates asynchronous observable streams directly into signal-based reactive component workflows.

Angular supports dependent state selections that reset automatically using the linkedSignal() function, allowing you to build resilient selections that update safely when their underlying source state changes.

You derive state in Angular from multiple reactive signal sources by using the computed() function, which synchronously calculates dependent data whenever any of its underlying writable signals change.

You should use Angular signals over RxJS for synchronous, fine-grained reactivity in ordinary UI state and simple stores, utilizing RxJS interop via toObservable() only for complex async workflows.