react-track | Create cool animations | Animation library
kandi X-RAY | react-track Summary
kandi X-RAY | react-track Summary
Track the position of DOM elements. Create cool animations.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Creates an injector .
- Wrapper for tracking component props
- Check if a directory is a directory
react-track Key Features
react-track Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on react-track
QUESTION
Current behaviour:
I'm having a local development environment on mac from which I git push to my remote repo. My production server is on linxu and there I pull my repo. Usually this works fine but this time I'm stuck with an error I can't find a workaround for :(
npm ci
failing on linux because of fsevents
Steps to reproduce:
$ npm ci
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-25 at 13:38This is a well-known problem, one of your package dependencies needs fs-events
when running on macOS.
When Node.js is running on Linux,this package is not needed, and since you are using --ci
flag, it fails to install fs-events
on Linux.
You can try removing --ci
flag or you can try adding fs-events
in optionalDependencies
in your package file.
QUESTION
i am using react.js with typescript, react-hooks and function components. working on prem, I can't use cloud tracking solutions like google analytics, or new relic. also - due to licensing issues, i can't buy an on-prem tracking server solution - so i must implement my own. i stumbled into react-tracking which writes by default to window.dataLayer[] (for google analytics) but should allow to change it - so i tried the below code. but - it doesn't work for me - handleTracking is not being called - how can i make it work and pass to it some meaningful data (currebtly i'm just passing click-test...) Tnx in advance
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-28 at 19:13import React, { useEffect, useContext, useState } from 'react'; import { Button } from 'semantic-ui-react'; import { observer } from 'mobx-react-lite'; import track, { useTracking } from 'react-tracking'; JobDashboard: React.FC = (track( // app-level tracking data { app: "JobDashboard" }, { dispatch: data => { console.log(data); (window.dataLayer = window.dataLayer || []).push(data); } } return (
{ trackEvent({ event: 'click-test'} }); }} floated="right" content="Track" color="blue" /> ); )(export default observer(JobDashboard));
QUESTION
I have to do a large rewrite for work. One part of it is an api that has changed. It is provided by a HoC. Instead of rewriting every instance of this to the new api, I plan on just writing an abstraction layer. So, withOldHoC would provide the old api with the new functionality withNewHoC.
code would look something like this,
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-03 at 18:22An option to do this would be using context. If your application is using function components you could create a context provider wrapping your router and the access it with a hook on your components.
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