lifecycle-hooks | React class component lifecycle methods | Frontend Utils library
kandi X-RAY | lifecycle-hooks Summary
kandi X-RAY | lifecycle-hooks Summary
React class component lifecycle methods re-implemented as hooks. Easiest way to migrate class components to hooks ️.
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QUESTION
I'm an Angular developer that recently got into Ionic and I have some topics about the Ionic lifecycle implementation in combination with Angular.
The problems I'm describing here are not really noticed by the community, so I'm just wondering if I'm doing something horribly wrong or if the described points are valid to some degree.
Angular async pipesAsync pipes are only unsubscribed when the page is completely destroyed (e.g. with a navigate to root). Following this, they will only subscribe again when creating a completely new instance of the component. This could make them obsolete when trying to get new values each time a component gets initiated.
One "solution" I came around is to initialize the observable objects anew in the ionic lifecycle hooks to force the default Angular behavior. The disadvantage is that this will generate many waiting subscriptions in the background, even though they only wait for destruction.
OnDestroy in child componentsLet's say we have an Ionic page with a child component. The child component is a qr-code scanner with camera access from an external library. The camera stream is opened when navigating to the component. It is supposed to close again when navigating further.
The problem is that due to the Ionic route caching, the parent page is cached. Which leads to the OnDestroy lifecycle hook of the child not being called. The child now doesn't know if it's being used or not and doesn't deactivate the camera stream when navigating to the next page. What follows is an always open camera stream.
A workaround here would be to use a condition that is only active when the parent page is open and put a *ngIf
around the child component.
When having a child component that relies on values provided by the parent page, the lifecycle execution order can get difficult.
Default order: Parent ngOnInit
-> Child ngOnInit
-> Parent ionViewWillEnter
-> Parent ionViewDidEnter
If the parent sets something like resourceId
in it's ionViewWillEnter
and provides it for their children, we can't rely on that value in the children as it may not be set when the children's ngOnInit
is executed. I would also assume this could get even worse as the initialization of the child is executed before the parent is initialized.
Please note that the ionic lifecycle hooks in the child are not executed at all, as described in the Ionic forums.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-09 at 10:18You should check this out in the official board: https://forum.ionicframework.com/t/do-i-understand-the-routing-wrongly/217860/2
QUESTION
I want to load up the view then update the variable data to stop the page taking ages to load (lots of data to load up). Is this possible with Laravel livewire?
I'm trying to get livewire to render the view and then update the public variables after the page has been loaded. In my case, I'll be getting data from an api so I want the user to see the page and then I can add some loading spinners whilst fetching the data.
However, from my test and looking at the livewire lifecycle my test variable doesn't update.
Example Livewire Controller
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-30 at 08:20You could initialize the data after the page has rendered for the first time, though the wire:init
directive.
Your blade would look something like
QUESTION
Seems like a simple requirement, and of course I could maintain my own flag using the lifecycle hooks. See also https://forum.vuejs.org/t/check-if-mounted-was-called/88177/6 for a similar question.
However, I prefer to use something already build-in. I am sure, VueJs maintains the lifecycle state somewhere.
Here's my watcher, simplified:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-18 at 09:57There is no public API for this, so the only correct answer is to maintain your own flag.
There is a private property on the component instance _isMounted
which Vue uses internally (as of version 2.6.11).
QUESTION
I am getting unusual behaviour when routing to a page from a side menu placed app.componment. When the page loads data is called from a remote server in ngOnInit()
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-10 at 00:51Your problem is completely normal. The problem is that a HTTP request is asynchronous, and it can take.. for exemple 0.2s to complete (depends on server, connection, etc).
Independently of making the request in the constructor or ngOnInit, the view will display before the request to the server is completed. Later, the request will complete, then you set the variable value and the view is refreshed.
Your problem is that the first time the view renders, the request to the server hasn't been completed yet, so departmentHaeamtology is null (empty). Your HTML is trying to access the property "general" of a null variable, and that's why the error happens.
The solution for that problem is adding *ngIf="departmentHaeamtology" to the page container. Then, the view won't show until the variable has a value. The problem then is that you will get a blank page until the request completes. It could be fast, but you'll see a "popping" effect anyway. A solution is adding a loading circle with CSS.
About your pages acting weird, it might be due to the error. ionic makes weird stuff when there are errors in the HTML file. Try my solution and check.
QUESTION
Description
In the mounted() part of the component I add an event listener, which should call one of the methods.
Code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-09 at 10:33Assign this
to a global variable called vm
then use to access the method :
QUESTION
Angular 10.1.6, TypeScript 4.0.5
Hello
ContextIn my webapp, I have 3 components.
Component A stores an Array
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-18 at 13:36I didn't test but i think it's cause strategy detection. You can try 3 differents solutions (I can't test now but normaly it will be work).
PS: sorry for my english
1/ in your object @Component add changeDetection in your components
QUESTION
I am learning angular.There are a lot of lifecycle methods. For example ngOnChanges runs every time where is new value in the input properties in the child component - that are passed by value.
I don't understand the method - ngAfterContentInit. In angular documentation says :
https://angular.io/guide/lifecycle-hooks
Respond after Angular projects external content into the component's view, or into the view that a directive is in.
But that does'n seem as good explanation. Can somoebody please tell my why we use and to understand better one REAL WOLRD SCENARIO - USE CASE
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-11 at 09:58there is a possibility of content projection in angular
QUESTION
So I was reading about the component lifecycle hooks and came to know that DoCheck is triggered after every change detection cycle, and is followed by AfterContentChecked and AfterViewChecked. If that is the case, then why is the DoCheck hook needed in the first place?
. Everything that we write in the DoCheck method, can be written in the AfterContentChecked
or the AfterViewChecked
method as well (since they get triggered right after the DoCheck method). And since DoCheck is mostly used for debugging purposes, replacing it with the other these lifecycle hooks won't break anything.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-16 at 18:15ngDocheck
is triggered whenever component inputs are "being checked". Also if you enable ChangeDetectionStragegy.OnPush
and none of your inputs are changed, then no checking on the template of the component will be done. as I remember none of AfterXChecked hooks will also be called.
the valid use case for ngDoCheck
hook is to check your inputs "deeply".
QUESTION
I am currently using Angular 7+ with Highcharts API.
I integrated Highcharts using the following Official Github Link.
There is a callbackFunction
in Highcharts which we can use to get the chart instance .
However, i am yet to figure out 2 things:
- When does the actual instance of chart gets created along with the
options
, like in which lifecycle hook in Angular? Or is it independent of the lifecycle hooks. I saw a developer's example in which he used the
callbackFunction
while inside thengOnInit
lifecycle hook and it worked ( i.e we got a chart instance from the callback ). However the same did not work forngOnChanges
hook.So my point was that, suppose there is an
@Input
property related tograph data
which is to be rendered by the Highcharts.chart ( like say appending a new series ), then i would have to use ngOnChanges method in order to detect changes in input property and ngOnChanges would be called before ngOnInit as per this . How would i get the chart instance then ? and how would i do an addSeries then ?Why does
addSeries
work only onbutton click
and not in ngOnInit ? Uncomment line number 59 insidehello.component.ts
to see it.
Please see hello.component.ts
for any details.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-02 at 06:35Demo Here you just need to update chartoptions If you want update data
QUESTION
How to use activated
and deactivated
keep alive events in a vue composition api?
I can't find any references in the docs
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-10 at 04:40for the vue composition api - you can still access the activated/deactivated
lifecycle methods in vue, including within vue-next
.
I believe the library vue-composition-api
supports the activated/deactivated methods but isn't added to the docs.
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