Rolax Alternatives: Comparing to Other Options?

Today, I wanted to mess around with something called “Rolax”. Honestly, I had never heard of it before, but I saw someone mention it online and it looked kinda cool. So, I figured, why not give it a shot and see what happens? I’m going to document everything I did, from the very beginning, just in case anyone else wants to try this out.

Figuring Out What Rolax Is

First things first, I needed to figure out what the heck Rolax even is. I started with some basic searching to get a better handle on it. I found that it is a state management library.

Getting Started (The Setup)

Okay, time to actually get my hands dirty. To begin, I created a new project.

I did following steps:

• Created a new directory.
• Opened the directory using VS Code.
• Created a new file named *

Trying Stuff Out

I started to write my code:

const store = {
state:{
count:0


*(*) // 0

After that, I tried to add modify the count.

const store = {
state:{
count:0

mutations:{
increment(state){






*(*) // 1

It worked, then, I added “actions” to change the state using mutations, and “dispatched” the action.

const store = {
state:{
count:0


mutations:{
increment(state){



actions:{
increment(context){
*('increment')






const context = {
commit:(mutationName) => {
*[mutationName](*)


*('increment') // similar with *(*)
*(*) // 1

*(context)
*(*) // 2

I tested it a bunch of times, changing things here and there, just to see what would happen. I even intentionally broke it a few times to understand the error messages.

Wrapping Up

So, that was my day with Rolax. It’s pretty basic, but it’s a good starting point. There’s a lot more to explore, like how to handle more complex situations, but for a first try, I’m pretty happy with what I learned. It actually wasn’t as scary as I thought it would be! Hopefully, this little log of my adventure helps someone else out there.