angular-signals

Angular signals manage reactive state by using signal() for writable state, computed() for derived state, linkedSignal() for dependent state, and effect() for side effects. This approach enables predictable reactive UIs without complex RxJS subscriptions.

Migrate from RxJS to Angular signals by refactoring BehaviorSubjects into signal() calls, converting computed streams to computed(), and using toSignal() and toObservable() for seamless Observable interoperability. This simplifies state logic and improves component performance.

In Angular signals, computed() creates read-only derived state that recalculates when dependencies change, while linkedSignal() manages dependent state that can update dynamically. Both enable efficient reactive data flows without manual change detection.

Yes, you can handle side effects in Angular signals using the effect() function. It manages asynchronous operations and reactive data flows directly within the signal-based state management system, reducing reliance on RxJS for basic state synchronization.

Yes, Angular signals interoperate seamlessly with existing RxJS Observables using the toSignal() and toObservable() conversion functions. This allows incremental adoption of signal-based state management without rewriting existing reactive data flow architecture.