Formik comes with a connect()
HOC that uses the context API as a way of
connecting to disparate form elements. This means that form data, change
handlers, touched and error data, etc. can be easily accessed without a lot of
prop drilling.
Any component that lives somewhere downstream in the tree of a Formik form can
use connect()
.
import { connect, getIn } from "formik";
const Input = ({ type = "text", name, id, label, formik }) => {
return (
<React.Fragment>
<label htmlFor={name}>{label}:</label>{" "}
<input
type={type}
onChange={formik.handleChange}
onBlur={formik.handleBlur}
value={getIn(formik.values, name)}
name={name}
id={id}
/>
</React.Fragment>
);
};
export default connect(Input);
This Input
component is wrapped in connect
which means it gets the formik
prop which contains everything that we mentioned and more -- all the context
you'll need to make your form element work.
You can play around with it using this live example.