956 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
    1. Keys

      diff算法中关于key的两个问题

      1.如果列表元素中不指定key属性,会有什么问题?

      1.1 如果从列表尾增加元素直接插入,如果从列表头增加元素就需要重新构建整个列表元素子树。(从非尾部操作会导致后续一致的部分无法复用,会有一定的性能问题)

      1.2 如果插入两个类型一致,值一致的节点,在删除时,会同时删除两个节点。

      2.如果列表元素中用idx作为key属性,会有什么问题?

      2.1 从非列表尾部操作(增、删、改)会导致渲染错误。

      2.1.1 增:最后一个元素显示两次

      2.1.2 删:最后一个元素不显示

      2.1.3 改:改了没效果

    2. The developer can hint at which child elements may be stable across different renders with a key prop.

      开发者可以用key属性标记在不同渲染中哪些子元素是可能稳定的

  2. Jun 2024
    1. cause the chat to re-connect every time the component re-renders

      because, before, it was depending on only 'roomId' and 'serverUrl', if they didn't change, it will not re-connect. but now, when 'onReceiveMessage' function is included in the dependency array, it will re-connect when re-rendered, because it's a new function every time.

  3. May 2024
  4. Apr 2024
    1. For React 18 onwards, this library have been deprecated and should be replaced with @testing-library/react.

  5. Mar 2024
    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:04][^1^][1] - [00:09:22][^2^][2]:

      La vidéo aborde les stratégies pour gérer les enfants avec TDAH et troubles oppositionnels, en mettant l'accent sur le renforcement positif, la motivation, et la gestion des routines quotidiennes. Elle souligne l'importance de préserver les liens affectifs et de prioriser l'autonomie de l'enfant sur les devoirs scolaires.

      Points forts: + [00:00:04][^3^][3] Gestion du TDAH * Stratégies pour les enfants * Renforcement positif + [00:01:32][^4^][4] Importance des liens affectifs * Plus importants que les devoirs * Préservation du lien parent-enfant + [00:03:32][^5^][5] Autonomie de l'enfant * Priorité sur les devoirs scolaires * Importance de la vie sociale + [00:04:41][^6^][6] Stratégies pour les routines * Gérer les oppositions quotidiennes * Valorisation et lâcher-prise

    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:03][^1^][1] - [00:20:32][^2^][2]:

      La vidéo aborde le trouble du déficit de l'attention avec hyperactivité (TDAH), en déconstruisant les idées reçues et en discutant des approches d'évaluation, de diagnostic, et de prise en charge, tant pour les garçons que pour les filles.

      Points forts: + [00:00:14][^3^][3] Déconstruction des idées reçues * Importance de l'évaluation avant le diagnostic * Impact des mythes sur la prise en charge + [00:03:30][^4^][4] Surdiagnostic et prévalence du TDAH * Distinction entre augmentation des diagnostics et prévalence stable * Importance de l'évaluation pour la détection + [00:07:08][^5^][5] TDAH chez les filles * Évolution de la représentation du TDAH chez les filles * Influence des biais de genre sur le diagnostic + [00:11:59][^6^][6] Prise en charge scolaire * Formation des enseignants et autonomie des élèves * Efficacité des interventions explicites + [00:16:37][^7^][7] Rôle de l'éducation parentale * Impact de l'environnement familial sur le TDAH * Importance de l'accompagnement parental Résumé de la vidéo [00:20:33][^1^][1] - [00:22:00][^2^][2]:

      La partie 2 de la vidéo aborde la nécessité d'une collaboration entre les parents et les professionnels pour réparer les problèmes comportementaux, en utilisant l'analogie d'une voiture nécessitant des réparations régulières. Il souligne l'importance de l'information et de la formation pour éviter les idées reçues et les biais cognitifs, en particulier en ce qui concerne le TDAH et les comportements tyranniques.

      Points forts: + [00:20:33][^3^][3] Collaboration nécessaire * Comparaison avec la réparation d'une voiture * Importance de l'implication parentale + [00:21:02][^4^][4] Éviter les idées reçues * Importance de l'information et de la formation * Attention aux biais cognitifs + [00:21:47][^5^][5] Comportements tyranniques * Ne pas créer de nouvelles idées fausses * Développer des approches d'accompagnement

    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:03][^1^][1] - [00:08:29][^2^][2]:

      La vidéo présente des stratégies pour les parents confrontés au burn-out parental, en particulier dans des situations familiales complexes comme les familles monoparentales ou recomposées. Elle aborde la gestion de la violence à la maison, l'importance de l'acceptation et du lâcher-prise, ainsi que l'adaptation des méthodes éducatives selon les circonstances.

      Points clés: + [00:00:06][^3^][3] Gestion de la violence * Importance du contrôle de soi * Non-violence dans l'éducation + [00:00:49][^4^][4] Familles monoparentales * Liberté dans les choix éducatifs * Avancement personnel + [00:01:17][^5^][5] Réseau de soutien * Difficultés de communication * Importance du soutien extérieur + [00:02:04][^6^][6] Divergences dans le couple * Gestion des désaccords * Adaptation des stratégies + [00:03:01][^7^][7] Changement de modèle éducatif * Exploration de nouvelles méthodes * Évitement des escalades de conflits + [00:04:01][^8^][8] Conséquences de la permissivité * Limites de la non-frustration * Nécessité de structure et de limites + [00:05:01][^9^][9] Décisions et énergie * Importance du rythme personnel * Adaptation au changement + [00:06:26][^10^][10] Temporalité variable * Individualité des expériences * Non-culpabilisation des parents

    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:04][^1^][1] - [00:29:52][^2^][2]:

      Cette vidéo explore le burn-out parental, un trouble du spectre du stress caractérisé par un épuisement physique et psychique, une distanciation émotionnelle, une perte de plaisir et un contraste marqué entre le parent d'avant et celui devenu. Les recherches récentes en Belgique ont mis en lumière ce phénomène, soulignant l'importance de l'équilibre entre les stresseurs et les ressources disponibles pour les parents.

      Points clés: + [00:00:11][^3^][3] Définition du burn-out * Maladie du stress * Études sur la parentalité + [00:01:03][^4^][4] Recherches en Belgique * Études sur le burn-out parental * Importance de l'équilibre stress-ressources + [00:02:01][^5^][5] Symptômes du burn-out parental * Épuisement extrême * Distanciation émotionnelle + [00:03:16][^6^][6] Conséquences sur la famille * Impact sur les enfants * Risque pour le couple + [00:10:38][^7^][7] Facteurs de stress ordinaires * Stress lié à la parentalité * Événements imprévus + [00:13:16][^8^][8] Prévalence chez les mères * Plus fréquent chez les femmes * Charge parentale inégale

    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:04][^1^][1] - [00:23:41][^2^][2]:

      La vidéo présente une conférence sur les défis de la parentalité au 21e siècle, notamment l'épuisement parental et l'impact du handicap sur les familles. L'oratrice, avec plus de 30 ans d'expertise dans la surdité infantile, explore l'évolution de la parentalité à travers les siècles, les attentes sociétales actuelles envers les parents, et offre des pistes pour retrouver le plaisir d'être parent.

      Points forts: + [00:00:09][^3^][3] Introduction de la conférencière * Expertise en surdité infantile * Intérêt pour le fonctionnement familial + [00:03:17][^4^][4] Structure de la présentation * Parentalité à travers les siècles * Définition du burnout parental * Pistes pour le plaisir parental + [00:03:39][^5^][5] Le métier de parent * Le plus précieux et difficile * Connotations et émotions positives + [00:10:14][^6^][6] Parentalité du 21e siècle * Mutation sociologique * Pression nouvelle * Complexité accrue + [00:17:35][^7^][7] Montée des valeurs individualistes * Impact sur le développement des enfants * Pression sur le couple parental + [00:22:13][^8^][8] Hyper parentalité et ses dérives * Surprotection et contrôle excessif * Impact sur l'autonomie des enfants

    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:00][^1^][1] - [00:25:43][^2^][2]:

      Cette vidéo présente une conférence de Sophie JANOIS sur les résultats de l'étude REACT, menée au CHU de Montpellier, concernant les besoins cliniques des situations de tyrannie familiale sévère. Elle aborde les limites des thérapies familiales classiques et l'importance de la résistance non-violente dans le traitement.

      Points forts: + [00:00:11][^3^][3] Présentation de l'étude REACT * Résultats publiés récemment + [00:01:00][^4^][4] Comprendre les besoins cliniques * Situations fréquentes mais peu étudiées + [00:02:04][^5^][5] Limites de l'offre de soins * Thérapies existantes insuffisantes + [00:03:01][^6^][6] Résistance non-violente * Approche alternative prometteuse + [00:11:25][^7^][7] Étude randomisée * Comparaison avec traitement usuel + [00:20:57][^8^][8] Résultats et perspectives * Améliorations continues observées

    1. Résumé de la vidéo [00:00:00][^1^][1] - [00:19:25][^2^][2]:

      La vidéo présente une avocate spécialisée dans la défense des enfants atteints de troubles neurodéveloppementaux. Elle explique son approche flexible en droit pour s'adapter aux besoins spécifiques de ses clients, souvent confrontés à des diagnostics erronés et à des prises en charge inadaptées. Elle souligne l'importance de lutter contre la stigmatisation et de promouvoir des soins adaptés, en mettant l'accent sur la formation des professionnels et l'écoute des parents.

      Points forts: + [00:00:11][^3^][3] Défense des enfants atypiques * Troubles TDAH, TSA * Syndrome d'alcoolisation fœtale + [00:01:00][^4^][4] Flexibilité en droit * Droit diversifié * Centré sur le neurodéveloppement + [00:02:01][^5^][5] Lutte contre les diagnostics erronés * Responsabilité médicale * Prises en charge inadaptées + [00:03:02][^6^][6] Droits des handicapés * Allocations via MDPH * Prise en charge adaptée + [00:04:01][^7^][7] Importance de l'accompagnement humain * AESH individuels * Besoin d'attention soutenue + [00:05:03][^8^][8] Contentieux en droit administratif * Éducation nationale * Conseils de discipline + [00:07:00][^9^][9] Responsabilité pénale des jeunes * Discernement * Alternatives à la prison + [00:09:01][^10^][10] Protection de l'enfance * Formations obsolètes * Importance du diagnostic + [00:11:01][^11^][11] Rôle des parents * Observations parentales * Collaboration avec professionnels + [00:12:01][^12^][12] Risques de placement abusif * Informations préoccupantes * Mesures administratives + [00:15:46][^13^][13] Assistance éducative * Évaluations sociales et psychologiques * Importance des soins adaptés + [00:17:00][^14^][14] Départ des CMP * Risque d'IP pour défaut de soins * Importance de la prise en charge en libéral + [00:19:00][^15^][15] Écoute des parents * Non-toxicité * Besoin de répit, pas de retrait Video summary [00:20:00][^1^][1] - [00:39:54][^2^][2]:

      La vidéo présente une avocate spécialisée dans la défense des enfants avec des troubles neurodéveloppementaux. Elle explique son approche flexible en droit pour s'adapter aux besoins spécifiques de ses clients et aborde les défis liés à la responsabilité médicale, les droits des handicapés, et la protection de l'enfance.

      Highlights: + [00:20:00][^3^][3] Défense des enfants * Troubles neurodéveloppementaux * Flexibilité en droit + [00:21:01][^4^][4] Responsabilité médicale * Diagnostics inadaptés * Culpabilisation des parents + [00:22:26][^5^][5] Droits des handicapés * Allocations via MDPH * Prise en charge adaptée + [00:24:02][^6^][6] Protection de l'enfance * Évaluation des besoins * Formations pour professionnels + [00:27:44][^7^][7] Enjeux du placement * Impact sur les familles * Importance du diagnostic + [00:30:03][^8^][8] Rôle du juge des enfants * Lien entre services et familles * Compréhension des troubles

  6. Nov 2023
    1. useInterval( () => { if (typeof window !== "undefined" && window.google) { setGoogle(window.google); setGoogleIsLoading(false); } }, googleIsLoading ? 100 : null );
  7. Sep 2023
    1. You'll only need the trailing * when there is another <Routes> somewhere in that route's descendant tree. In that case, the descendant <Routes> will match on the portion of the pathname that remains (see the previous example for what this looks like in practice).

      Something to do with routes in index.js and routes in app.js

  8. Aug 2023
  9. May 2023
    1. 你可能以为当你勾选复选框的时候 state 会被重置,但它并没有!这是因为 两个 <Counter /> 标签被渲染在了相同的位置。 React 不知道你的函数里是如何进行条件判断的,它只会“看到”你返回的树。在这两种情况下,App 组件都会返回一个包裹着 <Counter /> 作为第一个子组件的 div。这就是 React 认为它们是 同一个 <Counter /> 的原因。

      React 组件更新机制 tip 1

  10. Apr 2023
    1. manter um estado local em uma função de um compo-nente funcional

      Um Hook em React Native é uma função que permite que um componente funcional tenha um estado interno e execute efeitos colaterais, sem a necessidade de criar componentes de classe.

      O useState é um dos Hooks mais utilizados Ele permite manter um estado local em uma função de um componente funcional. Para usá-lo, declara-se uma variável e uma função de atualização de estado usando o useState Hook

    1. The state is only initialized during the first render.

      Anti pattern: Initializing state with prop

      This is a common example of redundant state

  11. Mar 2023
    1. ```js

      export const loader = async () => {

      // fire them all at once<br /> const critical1Promise = fetch('/test?text=critical1&delay=250').then(res => res.json()); const critical2Promise = fetch('/test?text=critical2&delay=500').then(res => res.json()); const lazyResolvedPromise = fetch('/test?text=lazyResolved&delay=100').then(res => res.json()); const lazy1Promise = fetch('/test?text=lazy1&delay=500').then(res => res.json()); const lazy2Promise = fetch('/test?text=lazy2&delay=1500').then(res => res.json()); const lazy3Promise = fetch('/test?text=lazy3&delay=2500').then(res => res.json()); const lazyErrorPromise = fetch('/test?text=lazy3&delay=3000').then(res => { throw Error('Oh noo!') });

      // await for the response return defer({ critical1: await critical1Promise, critical2: await critical2Promise, lazyResolved: lazyResolvedPromise, lazy1: lazy1Promise, lazy2: lazy2Promise, lazy3: lazy3Promise, lazyError: lazyErrorPromise }) } ```

  12. Feb 2023
  13. Jan 2023
  14. Dec 2022
    1. React JS is a JavaScript library used to create extensible and adaptable user interfaces. Our React development company team of the best React.js / React developers, software engineers, and programmers in India provides custom React development services that handle data updates and synchronization without page reloading, as well as integration with existing applications or systems.

    2. React JS development services, an extensible and adaptable JavaScript library for creating user interfaces. Our team of the best React.js / React developers, software engineers, and programmers in India provides custom React js development services.

  15. Nov 2022
  16. Oct 2022
  17. Sep 2022
  18. Aug 2022
    1. Chadeau-Hyam, M., Wang, H., Eales, O., Haw, D., Bodinier, B., Whitaker, M., Walters, C. E., Ainslie, K. E. C., Atchison, C., Fronterre, C., Diggle, P. J., Page, A. J., Trotter, A. J., Ashby, D., Barclay, W., Taylor, G., Cooke, G., Ward, H., Darzi, A., … Elliott, P. (2022). SARS-CoV-2 infection and vaccine effectiveness in England (REACT-1): A series of cross-sectional random community surveys. The Lancet Respiratory Medicine, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1016/S2213-2600(21)00542-7

    1. And in our case, we want it to keep track of our storage object. So let's also create a usePeristentContext hook.

      ```js import { useMutation, useQuery, useQueryClient } from 'react-query';

      export default function usePersistentContext(key) { const queryClient = useQueryClient();

      const { data } = useQuery(key, () => localStorage.getItem(key));

      const { mutateAsync: setValue } = useMutation( (value) => localStorage.setItem(key, value), { onMutate: (mutatedData) => { const current = data; queryClient.setQueryData(key, mutatedData); return current; }, onError: (_, __, rollback) => { queryClient.setQueryData(key, rollback); }, } );

      return [data, setValue]; } ```

      js function SetContext() { const [value, setValue] = usePersistentContext('item_context'); return ( <button onClick={() => setValue(value === 'on' ? 'off' : 'on')}> Click me {value} </button> ); }

  19. Jul 2022
    1. this.handleChange

      change事件更新state,也就是用户输入的value,这就是受控组件

    2. this.state.value

      value随用户输入而改变state

    1. 想要将一个 React 元素渲染到根 DOM 节点中,只需把它们一起传入 ReactDOM.createRoot(): const root = ReactDOM.createRoot( document.getElementById('root') ); const element = <h1>Hello, world</h1>; root.render(element);

      createRoot()返回一个ReactDOM对象,该对象具有render方法。

    1. React may batch multiple setState() calls into a single update for better performance.

      so its not an actual race condition b/w two parallel instructions, but rather just a result of an optimisation performed by react

  20. Jun 2022
    1. If the component wrapped with memo re-renders, it means that one of its properties changes.
  21. May 2022
    1. React Helmet

      ```js import {Helmet} from "react-helmet";

      const Demo = props => ( <br /> <div className="application"> <Helmet> <script src="/path/to/resource.js" type="text/javascript" /> </Helmet> ... </div>

      ); ```

      DOM Method

      ```js componentDidMount () { const script = document.createElement("script"); script.src = "/path/to/resource.js"; script.async = true; document.body.appendChild(script); }

      export const appendScript = (scriptToAppend) => { const script = document.createElement("script"); script.src = scriptToAppend; script.async = true; document.body.appendChild(script); }

      class Demo extends React.Component { componentDidMount () { appendScript("/path/to/resource.js"); } } ```

      React Hooks

      js useEffect(() => { const script = document.createElement('script'); script.src = "/path/to/resource.js"; script.async = true; document.body.appendChild(script); return () => { document.body.removeChild(script); } }, []);

      ```js import { useEffect } from 'react'; const importScript = resourceUrl=> { useEffect(() => { const script = document.createElement('script'); script.src = resourceUrl; script.async = true; document.body.appendChild(script); return () => { document.body.removeChild(script); } }, [resourceUrl]); };

      const Demo = props => { importScript("/path/to/resource.js"); } ```

  22. Mar 2022
  23. Feb 2022
    1. js queryClient .getQueryCache() .findAll(['partial', 'key']) .forEach(({ queryKey }) => { queryClient.setQueryData(queryKey, newData) })

    1. However there are some restrictions: if you are going to use different URLs for GET/PATCH, for example, you have to use the same key, otherwise, React Query will not be able to match these queries.

      It is ok to use url as key for React query

  24. Jan 2022
    1. Routen, A., O’Mahoney, L., Ayoubkhani, D., Banerjee, A., Brightling, C., Calvert, M., Chaturvedi, N., Diamond, I., Eggo, R., Elliott, P., Evans, R. A., Haroon, S., Herret, E., O’Hara, M. E., Shafran, R., Stanborough, J., Stephenson, T., Sterne, J., Ward, H., & Khunti, K. (2022). Understanding and tracking the impact of long COVID in the United Kingdom. Nature Medicine, 28(1), 11–15. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41591-021-01591-4

    1. Instead of render props, we use Svelte's slot props: // React version <Listbox.Button> {({open, disabled} => /* Something using open and disabled */)} </Listbox.Button> <!--- Svelte version ---> <ListboxButton let:open let:disabled> <!--- Something using open and disabled ---> </ListboxButton>
    1. Data Transformation

      […]

      3. using the select option

      v3 introduced built-in selectors, which can also be used to transform data:

      /* select-transformation */
      
      export const useTodosQuery = () =>
        useQuery(['todos'], fetchTodos, {
          select: (data) => data.map((todo) => todo.name.toUpperCase()),
        })
      

      selectors will only be called if data exists, so you don't have to care about undefined here. Selectors like the one above will also run on every render, because the functional identity changes (it's an inline function). If your transformation is expensive, you can memoize it either with useCallback, or by extracting it to a stable function reference:

      /* select-memoizations */
      
      const transformTodoNames = (data: Todos) =>
        data.map((todo) => todo.name.toUpperCase())
      export const useTodosQuery = () =>
        useQuery(['todos'], fetchTodos, {
          // ✅ uses a stable function reference
          select: transformTodoNames,
        })
      
      export const useTodosQuery = () =>
        useQuery(['todos'], fetchTodos, {
          // ✅ memoizes with useCallback
          select: React.useCallback(
            (data: Todos) => data.map((todo) => todo.name.toUpperCase()),
            []
          ),
        })
      

      Further, the select option can also be used to subscribe to only parts of the data. This is what makes this approach truly unique. Consider the following example:

      /* select-partial-subscriptions */
      
      export const useTodosQuery = (select) =>
        useQuery(['todos'], fetchTodos, { select })
      
      export const useTodosCount = () => useTodosQuery((data) => data.length)
      
      export const useTodo = (id) =>
        useTodosQuery((data) =>
          data.find((todo) => todo.id === id))
      

      Here, we've created a useSelector like API by passing a custom selector to our useTodosQuery. The custom hooks still works like before, as select will be undefined if you don't pass it, so the whole state will be returned.

      But if you pass a selector, you are now only subscribed to the result of the selector function. This is quite powerful, because it means that even if we update the name of a todo, our component that only subscribes to the count via useTodosCount will not rerender. The count hasn't changed, so react-query can choose to not inform this observer about the update 🥳 (Please note that this is a bit simplified here and technically not entirely true - I will talk in more detail about render optimizations in Part 3).

      • 🟢 best optimizations
      • 🟢 allows for partial subscriptions
      • 🟡 structure can be different for every observer
      • 🟡 structural sharing is performed twice (I will also talk about this in more detail in Part 3)
    2. Data Transformation

      [...]

      2. In the render function

      As advised in Part 1, if you create custom hooks, you can easily do transformations there:

      /* render-transformation */
      
      const fetchTodos = async (): Promise<Todos> => {
        const response = await axios.get('todos')
        return response.data
      }
      
      export const useTodosQuery = () => {
        const queryInfo = useQuery(['todos'], fetchTodos)
        return {
          ...queryInfo,
          data: queryInfo.data?.map((todo) =>
            todo.name.toUpperCase()),
        }
      }
      

      As it stands, this will not only run every time your fetch function runs, but actually on every render (even those that do not involve data fetching). This is likely not a problem at all, but if it is, you can optimize with useMemo. Be careful to define your dependencies as narrow as possible. data inside the queryInfo will be referentially stable unless something really changed (in which case you want to recompute your transformation), but the queryInfo itself will not. If you add queryInfo as your dependency, the transformation will again run on every render:

      /* useMemo-dependencies */
      
      export const useTodosQuery = () => {
        const queryInfo = useQuery(['todos'], fetchTodos)
        return {
          ...queryInfo,
          // 🚨 don't do this - the useMemo does nothing at all here!
          data: React.useMemo(
            () => queryInfo.data?.map((todo) => todo.name.toUpperCase()),
            [queryInfo]
          ),
          // ✅ correctly memoizes by queryInfo.data
          data: React.useMemo(
            () => queryInfo.data?.map((todo) => todo.name.toUpperCase()),
            [queryInfo.data]
          ),
        }
      }
      

      Especially if you have additional logic in your custom hook to combine with your data transformation, this is a good option. Be aware that data can be potentially undefined, so use optional chaining when working with it.

      • 🟢 optimizable via useMemo
      • 🟡 exact structure cannot be inspected in the devtools
      • 🔴 a bit more convoluted syntax
      • 🔴 data can be potentially undefined
    1. 🤔 So what?

      Let’s review a typical Redux process for a fetch operation:

      1. Dispatch an Action fetchSomething() from within the Component
      2. This Action hits the Reducer which will update the store with something like isLoading: true
      3. The Component re-renders and displays a loader
      4. In the meanwhile the Action hits the Middleware which takes care of calling the API
      5. The API returns the response to the Middleware, which dispatches another Action: fetchSomethingSucceeded() when succeeded, or fetchSomethingFailed() when failed
      6. The succeeded/failed Action hits the Reducer, which updates the store
      7. Finally, the response is back to the Component (optionally through a memoized selector) which will show the data

      It’s a long process for just a simple fetch, isn’t it?

  25. Dec 2021
    1. Increasing StaleTime

      React Query comes with a default staleTime of zero. This means that every query will be immediately considered as stale, which means it will refetch when a new subscriber mounts or when the user refocuses the window. It is aimed to keep your data as up-to-date as necessary.

      This goal overlaps a lot with WebSockets, which update your data in real-time. Why would I need to refetch at all if I just manually invalidated because the server just told me to do so via a dedicated message?

      So if you update all your data via websockets anyways, consider setting a high staleTime. In my example, I just used Infinity. This means the data will be fetched initially via useQuery, and then always come from the cache. Refetching only happens via the explicit query invalidation.

      You can best achieve this by setting global query defaults when creating the QueryClient:

      const queryClient = new QueryClient({
        defaultOptions: {
          queries: {
            staleTime: Infinity,
          },
        },
      })
      
  26. Nov 2021
    1. { target: { value } }

      This might seem confusing at first glance. However this is just simple "nested destructruing" and "smart function parameters" used together

      Read the "Nested Destructuring" and "Smart Function Parameters" sections from the link below to get a better idea of what's going on.

      https://javascript.info/destructuring-assignment#object-destructuring

      the set() function can also be written as -----

      let set = (name) => {
          return ( (e) => {
              setDetails( {...details , [ name ] : e.target.value });
              console.log(details);
          })
      }
      

      notice how the predeclared variable name is being used as a key in the object. { [name] : value } NOT { name : value}. Skipping the box brackets will throw you an error This is because name is actually a variable. Similar to the way in which we use object[key] = value; notation to add a k-v pair, we have to use { [name] : value } ie. enclose the variable name in square brackets while creating an object using object literal syntax to make sure that the code works

  27. Oct 2021
  28. Sep 2021
    1. redux-thunk does: it is a middleware that looks at every action that passes through the system, and if it’s a function, it calls that function.
  29. Aug 2021
    1. All consumers that are descendants of a Provider will re-render whenever the Provider’s value prop changes
    1. It's time to put some of these pieces together. We know that: Calling setState() queues a render of that component React recursively renders nested components by default Context providers are given a value by the component that renders them That value normally comes from that parent component's state This means that by default, any state update to a parent component that renders a context provider will cause all of its descendants to re-render anyway, regardless of whether they read the context value or not!.
    2. Immutability and Rerendering 🔗︎

      This section is gold to use as a teaching example

    3. All of these approaches use a comparison technique called "shallow equality". This means checking every individual field in two different objects, and seeing if any of the contents of the objects are a different value. In other words, obj1.a === obj2.a && obj1.b === obj2.b && ......... This is typically a fast process, because === comparisons are very simple for the JS engine to do. So, these three approaches do the equivalent of const shouldRender = !shallowEqual(newProps, prevProps).
    4. When trying to improve software performance in general, there are two basic approaches: 1) do the same work faster, and 2) do less work. Optimizing React rendering is primarily about doing less work by skipping rendering components when appropriate.
    5. After it has collected the render output from the entire component tree, React will diff the new tree of objects (frequently referred to as the "virtual DOM"), and collects a list of all the changes that need to be applied to make the real DOM look like the current desired output. The diffing and calculation process is known as "reconciliation".
    1. Here’s where immutability comes in: if you’re passing props into a PureComponent, you have to make sure that those props are updated in an immutable way. That means, if they’re objects or arrays, you’ve gotta replace the entire value with a new (modified) object or array. Just like with Bob – kill it off and replace it with a clone. If you modify the internals of an object or array – by changing a property, or pushing a new item, or even modifying an item inside an array – then the object or array is referentially equal to its old self, and a PureComponent will not notice that it has changed, and will not re-render. Weird rendering bugs will ensue.
    2. An easy way to optimize a React component for performance is to make it a class, and make it extend React.PureComponent instead of React.Component. This way, the component will only re-render if its state is changed or if its props have changed. It will no longer mindlessly re-render every single time its parent re-renders; it will ONLY re-render if one of its props has changed since the last render.
    1. connect is pure connect automatically makes connected components “pure,” meaning they will only re-render when their props change – a.k.a. when their slice of the Redux state changes. This prevents needless re-renders and keeps your app running fast.
    1. My personal summary is that new context is ready to be used for low frequency unlikely updates (like locale/theme). It's also good to use it in the same way as old context was used. I.e. for static values and then propagate updates through subscriptions. It's not ready to be used as a replacement for all Flux-like state propagation.
    2. One problem with the "Context vs Redux" discussions is that people often actually mean "I'm using useReducer to manage my state, and Context to pass down that value". But, they never state that explicitly - they just say "I'm using Context". That's a common cause of the confusion I see, and it's really unfortunate because it helps perpetuate the idea that Context "manages state"
    3. We can even say that server caching tools like React-Query, SWR, Apollo, and Urql fit the definition of "state management" - they store initial values based on the fetched data, return the current value via their hooks, allow updates via "server mutations", and notify of changes via re-rendering the component
    4. createContext() was designed to solve that problem, so that any update to a value will be seen in child components even if a component in the middle skips rendering.
    1. The Redux FAQ has some rules of thumb to help decide whether state should go in Redux, or stay in a component.In addition, if you separate your state by domain (by having multiple domain-specific contexts), then the problem is less pronounced as well.
    2. but in a more practical scenario, you often suffer from "death by a thousand cuts" which means that there's not really a single place that's slow, so you wind up applying React.memo everywhere. And when you do that, you have to start using useMemo and useCallback everywhere as well (otherwise you undo all the work you put into React.memo). Each of these optimizations together may solve the problem, but it drastically increases the complexity of your application's code and it actually is less effective at solving the problem than colocating state because React does still need to run through every component from the top to determine whether it should re-render. You'll definitely be running more code with this approach, there's no way around that.
    1. I consistently see developers putting all of their state into redux. Not just global application state, but local state as well. This leads to a lot of problems, not the least of which is that when you're maintaining any state interaction, it involves interacting with reducers, action creators/types, and dispatch calls, which ultimately results in having to open many files and trace through the code in your head to figure out what's happening and what impact it has on the rest of the codebase.
    1. How to Make a React Progressive Web Application (PWA)Eugene VolkovFrontend DeveloperKate KikidzhanCloud & SaaS Product ResearcherReactJavaScriptPWAHomeBlogDevelopmentHow to Make a React Progressive Web Application (PWA)Oct 7, 202021 min readThe early bird catches the worm. But the situation was not so favourable back in 2007 when Steve Jobs proposed the idea of web applications to be the model for iPhone Apps. Back then, the tech community was not yet ready to bring a huge interest in web apps. But since 2015, tech giants like Google and Microsoft have been preparing the tech ground for progressive web apps (or simply – PWAs). And now, PWA became a must-have technology for both giant corporations and small startups. Twitter, Starbucks, Google, and Aliexpress use progressive web apps to boost their online presence. At Codica, we have been helping our customers to develop their businesses by building robust PWA for our customers since 2015. That is why we have created this comprehensive guide on how to create a PWA with React. Also, you will see the most prominent progressive web app examples.

      The early bird catches the worm. But the situation was not so favourable back in 2007 when Steve Jobs proposed the idea of web applications to be the model for iPhone Apps. Back then, the tech community was not yet ready to bring a huge interest in web apps.

      But since 2015, tech giants like Google and Microsoft have been preparing the tech ground for progressive web apps (or simply – PWAs). And now, PWA became a must-have technology for both giant corporations and small startups. Twitter, Starbucks, Google, and Aliexpress use progressive web apps to boost their online presence.

      At Codica, we have been helping our customers to develop their businesses by building robust PWA for our customers since 2015. That is why we have created this comprehensive guide on how to create a PWA with React. Also, you will see the most prominent progressive web app examples.

  30. Jul 2021
    1. Components let you split the UI into independent, reusable pieces, and think about each piece in isolation.

      I like this definition of 'components'.

  31. Jun 2021
    1. The ecosystem behind React gave you too many choices of this sort, which fragmented the tech stack and caused the infamous “Javascript fatigue”.

      To me, the reason React ruined web development is because it homogenized & centralized the practice, in an abstraction that is decoupled & non-interoperable with other techniques & styles.

      The author is arguing that React didn't centralize enough, but to me, it sucked all the oxygen out of the diverse interesting place that was web development. That it didn't try to solve all problems in the stack is, if anything, a most relief. It succeeded because it didn't bundle in a data-layer. It succeeded because it didn't bundle in state. It succeeded because it didn't bundle in routing. Each of these areas have evolved independently & seen great strides across the last half decade. That's a huge win, that's why React is so strong: because it didn't try to form opinions.

      Alas React itself implies a strong opinion, has a big abstraction that de-empowers & de-inter-operates with the DOM, that keeps it from working in concert with any other technology. It has enormous diversity, but only under it's own umbrella. It has crushed a much livelier sporting aspect of web development.

      I'm so tired of weenies complaining about fragmentation. Get lost and fuck off. This medium is flexible & diverse & interesting. Stop applying your industrial software want, your software authoritarianism, "why can't everyone just do it my way/the right way" horse shit. Such a shitty attitude, from people selling FUD & clutching at the idea that everyone's gonna be happy & productive if we can just make the right framework. How uncreative & droll.

  32. Mar 2021
    1. React and Svelte are very similar in many ways, but what I've found is that in all the little ways that they are different, I prefer Svelte.
    2. If I were to sum up why in one sentence, it's because I don't miss useEffect. I understand why it exists, I understand the approach React takes, and there are benefits of its approach. But writing complex React components feels more like admin; a constant worry that I'll miss a dependency in my useEffect call and end up crashing my browser session. With Svelte I don't have that lingering feeling, and that's what I've come to enjoy.
    3. One gripe I've had with this approach is that you lose the visual cues that you're passing children into the Box component; they now aren't nested within the Box when you render them like we're used to in HTML; it's now up to you to read the props and spot which ones are being used to provide children.
    4. Svelte is different in that by default most of your code is only going to run once; a console.log('foo') line in a component will only run when that component is first rendered.
    5. Here's where I start to have a preference for Svelte; the two are very similar but once I got used to Svelte I found that React felt like jumping through hoops. You can't create a worker instance, it has to go in a useRef, and then you can't easily pull code out into a function without then requiring useCallback so it can be a safe dependency on useEffect. With Svelte I write code that's closer to "plain" JavaScript, whereas in React more of my code is wrapped in a React primitive.
    6. One part of React that I've always championed is how it's just JavaScript. I like that in React you don't use a distinct template syntax and instead embed JavaScript, compared to Svelte's templating language
    7. I will always find React's approach easier - at least in my head - and I think more friendly to people familiar with JavaScript who are learning a library.