Makes the implementation simpler. Expiration is now a special case of
entanglement.
Also fixes an issue where expired lanes weren't batched with normal
sync updates. (See deleted TODO comment in test.)
Instead of LanePriority. Internally, EventPriority is just a lane, so
this skips an extra conversion. Since EventPriority is a "public" (to
the host config) type, I was also able to remove some deep imports
of the Lane module.
This gets us most of the way to deleting the LanePriority entirely.
This is needed to avoid mutating the DOM during hydration. This *always*
adds it even when it's just text children.
We need to avoid this overhead but it's a somewhat tricky problem to solve
so we defer the optimization to later.
The event priority constants exports by the reconciler package are
meant to be used by the reconciler (host config) itself. So it doesn't
make sense to export them from a module that requires them.
To break the cycle, we can move them to a separate module and import
that. This looks like a "deep import" of an internal module, which we
try to avoid, but conceptually these are part of the public interface
of the reconciler module. So, no different than importing from the main
`react-reconciler`.
We do need to be careful about not mixing these types of imports with
implementation details. Those are the ones to really avoid.
An unintended benefit of the reconciler fork infra is that it makes
deep imports harder. Any module that we treat as "public", like this
one, needs to account for the `enableNewReconciler` flag and forward
to the correct implementation.
* Report errors to a global handler
This allows you to log errors or set things like status codes.
* Add complete callback
* onReadyToStream callback
This is typically not needed because if you want to stream when the
root is ready you can just start writing immediately.
* Rename onComplete -> onCompleteAll
* Add feature flag: enableStrongMemoryCleanup
Add a feature flag that will test doing a recursive clean of an unmount
node. This will disconnect the fiber graph making leaks less severe.
* Detach sibling pointers in old child list
When a fiber is deleted, it's still part of the previous (alternate)
parent fiber's list of children. Because children are a linked list, an
earlier sibling that's still alive will be connected to the deleted
fiber via its alternate:
live fiber
--alternate--> previous live fiber
--sibling--> deleted fiber
We can't disconnect `alternate` on nodes that haven't been deleted
yet, but we can disconnect the `sibling` and `child` pointers.
Will use this feature flag to test the memory impact.
* Combine into single enum flag
I combined `enableStrongMemoryCleanup` and `enableDetachOldChildList`
into a single enum flag. The flag has three possible values. Each level
is a superset of the previous one and performs more aggressive clean up.
We will use this to compare the memory impact of each level.
* Add Flow type to new host config method
* Re-use existing recursive clean up path
We already have a recursive loop that visits every deleted fiber. We
can re-use that one for clean up instead of adding another one.
Co-authored-by: Andrew Clark <git@andrewclark.io>
* Use identifierPrefix to avoid conflicts within the same response
identifierPrefix as an option exists to avoid useOpaqueIdentifier conflicting
when different renders are used within one HTML response.
This lets this be configured for the DOM renderer specifically since it's DOM
specific whether they will conflict across trees or not.
* Add test for using multiple containers in one HTML document
We use SyncLane everywhere we used to use InputDiscreteLane or
InputDiscreteHydrationLane. So we can delete them now, along with their
associated lane priority levels.
Discrete event hydration doesn't need to be interruptible, since
there's nothing higher priority than discrete events. So we can use
SyncLane instead of a special hydration lane.
We added this unstable feature a few years ago, as a way to opt out of
context updates, but it didn't prove useful in practice.
We have other proposals for how to address the same problem, like
context selectors.
Since it was prefixed with `unstable_`, we should be able to remove it
without consequence. The hook API already warned if you used it.
Even if someone is using it somewhere, it's meant to be an optimization
only, so if they are using the API properly, it should not have any
semantic impact.
We don't need this anymore. It only existed so we could cancel the
callback later. But canceling isn't necessary, was only an
"optimization" for something that almost never happens in practice.
* Track all suspended work while it's still pending
This allows us to abort work and put everything into client rendered mode
if we don't want to wait for further I/O.
It also allows us to cancel fallbacks if we complete the main content
before the fallback.
* Expose abort API to the browser streams
Since this API already returns a value, we need to use destructuring to
expose more options.
* Add a test including the client actually client rendering it
* Use AbortSignal option for W3C streams instead of external control
* Clean up listener after it's used once
* Don't delete any trailing nodes in the container during hydration error
* Warn when an error during hydration causes us to clear the container
* Encode unfortunate case in test
* Wrap the root for tests that are applicable to nested cases
* Now we can pipe Fizz into a container
* Grammatical fix
* Fix native event batching in concurrent mode
* Wrap DevTools test updates with act
These tests expect the `scheduleUpdate` DevTools hook to trigger a
synchronous re-render with legacy semantics, but flushing in a microtask
is fine. Wrapping the updates with `act` fixes it.
* Testing nits
* Nit: Check executionContext === NoContext first
In the common case it will be false and the binary expression will
short circuit.
Co-authored-by: Andrew Clark <git@andrewclark.io>
Some legacy environments can not encode non-strings. Those would specify
both as strings. They'll throw for binary data.
Some environments have to encode strings (like web streams). Those would
encode both as uint8array.
Some environments (like Node) can do either. It can be beneficial to leave
things as strings in case the native stream can do something smart with it.
* Move DOM/Native format configs to their respective packages
The streaming configs (Node/Browser) are different because they operate at
another dimension that exists in each package.
* Use escapeTextForBrowser to encode dynamic strings
We can now use local dependencies
* Destroy the stream with an error if the root throws
But not if the error happens inside a suspense boundary.
* Try rewriting the test to see if it works in other Node envs
* Copy some infra structure patterns from Flight
* Basic data structures
* Move structural nodes and instruction commands to host config
* Move instruction command to host config
In the DOM this is implemented as script tags. The first time it's emitted
it includes the function. Future calls invoke the same function.
The side of the complete boundary function in particular is unfortunately
large.
* Implement Fizz Noop host configs
This is implemented not as a serialized protocol but by-passing the
serialization when possible and instead it's like a live tree being
built.
* Implement React Native host config
This is not wired up. I just need something for the flow types since
Flight and Fizz are both handled by the isServerSupported flag.
Might as well add something though.
The principle of this format is the same structure as for HTML but a
simpler binary format.
Each entry is a tag followed by some data and terminated by null.
* Check in error codes
* Comment
Now that discrete updates are flushed synchronously in a microtask,
there's no need to track them in their on queue. They're already in
the queue we use for all sync work. So we can call that directly.
Andrew ClarkandGitHub
Sebastian MarkbågeandGitHub
Dan AbramovandGitHub
RickyandGitHub
Ari PerkkiöandGitHub
Brian VaughnandGitHub
Timothy YungandGitHub
Sebastian MarkbågeandGitHub
susiwen8andGitHub
Joshua GrossandGitHub
Sebastian SilbermannandGitHub
