learning-react | materials about learning react | User Interface library
kandi X-RAY | learning-react Summary
kandi X-RAY | learning-react Summary
materials about learning react
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of learning-react
learning-react Key Features
learning-react Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on learning-react
QUESTION
Hi I mimic a project and there is no problem but can not display the ui,I am not sure what kind of problem it is.The object project link:https://codesandbox.io/s/learning-react-color-organizer-2-iytxb?file=/src/StarRating.js
My project link:https://codesandbox.io/s/nervous-flower-xv669?file=/src/App.js
My project has 2 warnings,this first warning is Each child in a list should have a unique "key" prop.
which direct to the app.js:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-12 at 22:08No, I mean remove the { }
curly brackets from the return
block.
And also, change this line:
QUESTION
I am learn reactjs and hand one project,but I could not completely fiddle some branch of the whole.I post the code below: in the App.js:import React, { useState } from "react";
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-10 at 03:24color => color.id !== id
is a predicate that's used to remove the color of the id that is passed to your removeColor
function.
How this works is the filter function will iterate through each item of the array (colors in this example) and pass that item to a function you provide to check if it should be removed from the list. If the function is true, it's removed.
color => color.id !== id
is the function that's called for each item, so if the current color's id equals the id that is passed to the removeColor
function, then it's removed.
One thing to note is the original array isn't changed, it just returns a new array (newColors
) with the items removed.
QUESTION
I am learning React trying to make a task manager app. I am trying to memorize the components with memo, but when doing so the state behaves strangely, when completing a task by clicking on the checkbox of 2 different tasks, other gif attachments are uncompleted so that you understand what I mean:
I leave a codebox with the complete code:
and git repository: https://github.com/FrancoRodao/learning-react/tree/master/src
Task component:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-19 at 04:27issue is when toggleDoneTask
gets memoized. when it gets memoized, its inner referenced state value are also memoized, corresponding an outdated state value.
once you click at 1, Task 2 and 3 will use the same previous props, where toggleDoneTask
has not the current state.
to solve this you need to refactor toggleDoneTask
. instead of updating state as setTaskItems(tasks)
you need to pass a function to your setState like setTaskItems(prevTasks => { // ... some logic; return nextask})
. passing a function, prevTasks
param will be always the correct one.
given all that, if you refactor toggleDoneTask
like below everything will work as expected:
QUESTION
I'm beginning to experiment with webpack.
I'm following a tutorial from Sitepoint published here: https://www.sitepoint.com/webpack-beginner-guide/
I'm using the following package.json
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-28 at 03:44You can tell Webpack where your source files by creating a webpack.config.js
in your root, and adding this code to it.
QUESTION
Following example from book Learn ReactJS, my attempt to pass an array in the same manner only yields errors.
From the Github examples by authors: https://github.com/MoonHighway/learning-react/blob/master/chapter-04/03-react-components/04-components.html
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-29 at 15:30The props are passed into a component when using createElement
:
QUESTION
I'm quite new to React and trying to learn it but have a strong background in backends (java/nodejs/php/...)
So first I wanted to create a login portal, basically 3 pages: - The homepage which redirects you to login if you are not authenticated - Login page - Register page
The features are working (register/login/logout) My problem is on the Homepage, if I first log in with user1, I will see Hello user1. If I log out and log in with user2, I will still see user1.
It seems that the variable is cached somehow by the browser. F5 refresh actually updates the value ... :/
This is what I've done:
In my app, I have this route:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-19 at 11:42Looks like you have incorrect values in redux. If you are not using redux dev tools - please install it and check your values in reducer after logout and second login.
QUESTION
I'm new to React js And I using Yii2 as my backend..! When I Send a API request to yii2 ,It Returns me the 500 Error.I don't know,Where I made a mistake.
Here is my React Js Code for API call,
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-22 at 19:44Let try the following, it may help.
You are making a rest post request, this means two things, first info will travel by POST request, and second dont forget its rest.
- try opening the url in the browser, unless you define a rule it should open.
So go ahead open: http://localhost/learning-react/api/admin/signup you should see a "success" on the screen, or you will se the full 500 error printed.
If you were able to open the url on the browser, try the call again, and check your chrome debugger on the network tab. Look for the 500 error open it and read the error, it should be fully printed there on the response tab i.e.
when this is solved, don't forget to enable rules to allow only POST as request, and add the appropriate format for the response so you can consume it as json.
Yii::$app->response->format = Response::FORMAT_JSON;
Hope it helps debuggin.
QUESTION
I am following the code example from Learning React book. It is about react redux and react router used for single page app.
Here is the link to my project where I mimic the example above. You can clone it and run with npm install
and npm run dev
. (Note: project also has back end code but it is irrelevant. Question is only about front end part where I use static data file.)
I can successfully run the example locally, but when I run my project I see my store being empty when it comes to load ui components. I don't get any compile or console errors, and I see other parts of the app working fine. I spent lots of time debugging store creation code but I can't figure out why it doesn't work. Please help to find the reason.
Here are my findings:
There are two url available in my project: /
and /cars
. The /cars
url reads data file directly and it does output all the data correctly.
The root url suppose to do the same by utilizing redux store. However the data array used by ui component comes empty. I guess there is something wrong with the code for store creation (below), although I precisely mimicked the code example. There is literally only one change that I made which is carsReducer
, and I coded it exactly as other reducers in the example.
I also noticed that localStorage
isn't being populated in the console, but it doesn't give much clue.
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-18 at 09:05Try having a constructor and initialize your Store
on /car-saver/src/main/resources/static/js/index.js
QUESTION
I am trying to figure out if it's better to use redux or not, my main concern is the vertical scalability i.e. the performance.
I actually prefer to not use redux, but it seems so popular in a lot of back-end stacks, I was wondering if anyone has ever made a comparison by building a larger application to compare the speed.
The performance page on redux's site was not very helpful, as it basically only talks about performance within redux. https://redux.js.org/docs/faq/Performance.html#performance-all-reducers
I did find a lot about how it's better in practice to use Redux, like in this article below, but I don't think It quite answers my concerns https://css-tricks.com/learning-react-redux/
Please let me know what you think.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-05 at 04:21I actually prefer to not use redux
Then you don't need redux. There is a post by the creator of Redux - "You Might Not Need Redux" that talks about your problem - https://medium.com/@dan_abramov/you-might-not-need-redux-be46360cf367
There are many factors that decide whether to use Redux or not. Personally, I like Redux because it is so much easier to manage the state of your React application. It offers great separation of concerns, keeps your code clean and minimal and on top of all, as your application grows larger and complicated, Redux makes it easier to scale and maintain.
I haven't faced any performance issues with Redux so far. It is actually the opposite. Since my code tends to be cleaner with the use of Redux, there are fewer bugs.
That said, if you do not set up things properly, you might face the consequences.
Redux isn't slow, you're just doing it wrong - An optimization guide - https://reactrocket.com/post/react-redux-optimization/
QUESTION
I am looking for a good code pattern to allow some communication between components, when using React & Redux.
Most likely this communication should be done via redux, like many articles suggest. (like this one, for example).
However, there are some situations when using the store
would be a bit of a hack rather then using it for state management. These special cases are usually when you need to give a command to a component, like show
or hide
.
I will give an example:
Lets say that we have a component which all it does is render some help icon, that when clicked, opens a tooltip popup.
And lets say that we have more than one in a page, but we want to make sure that only one is open at a given time. So if tooltip A is open, and the user clicks on tooltip B, then B should open and A should close.
Here are some patterns that I thought might be relevant to implement this requirement:
Using Redux: We could have in the store
some state for these tooltips:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-07 at 15:53The React and Redux world generally encourages representing your app's behavior as state. For example, rather than an imperative $("#someModal").show()
command, you might save a flag value somewhere that says {modalVisible : true}
.
There's numerous examples of using state to drive modals and popups. A typical implementation would store the values for a single modal or a list of modals in state somewhere (either in a parent component or in Redux), and then render modal components as appropriate based on those values, such as: {type : "notificationPopup", level : "warning", message : "Something happened!"}
. The basic approach works whether you're storing the data in React, Redux, MobX, or something else.
For specific examples, see Dan Abramov's answer to "How can I display a modal dialog in Redux?", Dave Ceddia's article "Modal Dialogs in React", the article "Scalable Modals with React and Redux". I also have other articles that demonstrate modal management in the React Component Patterns#Modal Dialogs and Redux Techniques#UI and Widget Implementations sections of my React/Redux links list.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install learning-react
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page