React is hanging on to a reference to previous functions because memoization typically means that we keep copies of old values to return in the event we get the same dependencies as given previously

Using custom useInput() hook

However, if more control is needed, you can pass any of these pieces of state as a prop (as indicated above) and that state becomes controlled. As soon as this.props[statePropKey] !== undefined, internally, downshift will determine its state based on your prop's value rather than its own internal state.

refKey: if you're rendering a composite component, that component will need to accept a prop which it forwards to the root DOM element. Commonly, folks call this innerRef. So you'd call: getRootProps({refKey: 'innerRef'}) and your composite component would forward like: <div ref={props.innerRef} />

Popout

setState({isOpen: true}

The question is not “when does this effect run” the question is “with which state does this effect synchronize with”

The equivalent ways in functional components using Hooks:In a state variable: useState or useReducer. Updates in state variables will cause a re-render of the component.In a ref: Equivalent to instance variables in class components. Mutating the .current property won’t cause a re-render.

You can control the following props by providing values for them. If you don't, react-select will manage them for you. value / onChange - specify the current value of the control menuIsOpen / onMenuOpen / onMenuClose - control whether the menu is open inputValue / onInputChange - control the value of the search input (changing this will update the available options) If you don't provide these props, you can set the initial value of the state they control: defaultValue - set the initial value of the control defaultMenuIsOpen - set the initial open value of the menu defaultInputValue - set the initial value of the search input

even without loop we have limit on "useState"

That’s because ref is not a prop. Like key, it’s handled differently by React.

types.refinement might be what you're looking for, you could combine that with for example react-final-form. it is not depending on redux anymore. a form component of react-final-form wrapped by an @observer and using an action within onSubmit callback of it to actually persist the state has worked out well for me recently.

# CocoaPods on iOS needs this extra step

error React Native CLI uses autolinking for native dependencies, but the following modules are linked manually: 
  - @react-native-firebase/app (to unlink run: "react-native unlink @react-native-firebase/app")
  - @react-native-firebase/auth (to unlink run: "react-native unlink @react-native-firebase/auth")
  - @react-native-firebase/database (to unlink run: "react-native unlink @react-native-firebase/database")
  - @react-native-firebase/firestore (to unlink run: "react-native unlink @react-native-firebase/firestore")
  - @react-native-firebase/storage (to unlink run: "react-native unlink @react-native-firebase/storage")
  - react-native-camera (to unlink run: "react-native unlink react-native-camera")
  - react-native-fs (to unlink run: "react-native unlink react-native-fs")
  - react-native-image-picker (to unlink run: "react-native unlink react-native-image-picker")
  - rn-fetch-blob (to unlink run: "react-native unlink rn-fetch-blob")
This is likely happening when upgrading React Native from below 0.60 to 0.60 or above. Going forward, you can unlink this dependency via "react-native unlink <dependency>" and it will be included in your app automatically. If a library isn't compatible with autolinking, disregard this message and notify the library maintainers.
Read more about autolinking: https://github.com/react-native-community/cli/blob/master/docs/autolinking.md

const forceUpdate = () => useState(0)[1];

const [, updateState] = React.useState(); const forceUpdate = React.useCallback(() => updateState({}), []);

const [value, set] = useState(true); //boolean state return () => set(!value); // toggle the state to force render

@angular-react/core

logProps

That’s because ref is not a prop. Like key, it’s handled differently by React.

Although such encapsulation is desirable for application-level components like FeedStory or Comment, it can be inconvenient for highly reusable “leaf” components like FancyButton or MyTextInput. These components tend to be used throughout the application in a similar manner as a regular DOM button and input, and accessing their DOM nodes may be unavoidable for managing focus, selection, or animations.

Since these are simply functions, you can chain them so that multiple callbacks gets attached to a single element. node => { ref1(node); ref2(node); }

export function assignForwardedRefs(forwardedRef, refToAssign) { if (forwardedRef) { if (typeof forwardedRef === 'function') { forwardedRef(refToAssign) } else { forwardedRef.current = refToAssign } } }

const useFocus = () => { const htmlElRef = useRef(null) const setFocus = () => {htmlElRef.current && htmlElRef.current.focus()} return [ setFocus, htmlElRef ] }

In order to measure the position or size of a DOM node, you can use a callback ref.

Is there something like instance variables? Yes! The useRef() Hook isn’t just for DOM refs. The “ref” object is a generic container whose current property is mutable and can hold any value, similar to an instance property on a class.

However, useRef() is useful for more than the ref attribute. It’s handy for keeping any mutable value around similar to how you’d use instance fields in classes.

You might be familiar with refs primarily as a way to access the DOM. If you pass a ref object to React with <div ref={myRef} />, React will set its .current property to the corresponding DOM node whenever that node changes.

Suspense

With Suspense, you have the ability to suspend component rendering while async data is being loaded. You can pause any state update until the data is ready, and you can add async loading to any component deep in the tree without plumbing all the props and state through your app and hoisting the logic.