* Removed the enableGetDerivedStateFromCatch feature flag (aka permanently enabled the feature)
* Forked/copied ReactErrorBoundaries to ReactLegacyErrorBoundaries for testing componentDidCatch
* Updated error boundaries tests to apply to getDerivedStateFromCatch
* Renamed getDerivedStateFromCatch -> getDerivedStateFromError
* Warn if boundary with only componentDidCatch swallows error
* Fixed a subtle reconciliation bug with render phase error boundary
* pure
A higher-order component version of the `React.PureComponent` class.
During an update, the previous props are compared to the new props. If
they are the same, React will skip rendering the component and
its children.
Unlike userspace implementations, `pure` will not add an additional
fiber to the tree.
The first argument must be a functional component; it does not work
with classes.
`pure` uses shallow comparison by default, like `React.PureComponent`.
A custom comparison can be passed as the second argument.
Co-authored-by: Andrew Clark <acdlite@fb.com>
Co-authored-by: Sophie Alpert <sophiebits@fb.com>
* Warn if first argument is not a functional component
Added some tests for the non-DOM version of Scheduler that is used
as a fallback, e.g. Jest. The tests use Jest's fake timers API:
- `jest.runAllTimers(ms)` flushes all scheduled work, as expected
- `jest.advanceTimersByTime(ms)` flushes only callbacks that expire
within the given milliseconds.
These capabilities should be sufficient for most product tests. Because
jest's fake timers do not override performance.now or Date.now, we
assume time is constant. This means Scheduler's internal time will not
be aligned with other code that reads from `performance.now`. For finer
control, the user can override `window._sched` like we do in our tests.
We will likely publish a Jest package that has this built in.
All of these features are based on features of React's internal
scheduler. The eventual goal is to lift as much as possible out of the
React internals into the Scheduler package.
Includes some renaming of existing methods.
- `scheduleWork` is now `scheduleCallback`
- `cancelScheduledWork` is now `cancelCallback`
Priority levels
---------------
Adds the ability to schedule callbacks at different priority levels.
The current levels are (final names TBD):
- Immediate priority. Fires at the end of the outermost currently
executing (similar to a microtask).
- Interactive priority. Fires within a few hundred milliseconds. This
should only be used to provide quick feedback to the user as a result
of an interaction.
- Normal priority. This is the default. Fires within several seconds.
- "Maybe" priority. Only fires if there's nothing else to do. Used for
prerendering or warming a cache.
The priority is changed using `runWithPriority`:
```js
runWithPriority(InteractivePriority, () => {
scheduleCallback(callback);
});
```
Continuations
-------------
Adds the ability for a callback to yield without losing its place
in the queue, by returning a continuation. The continuation will have
the same expiration as the callback that yielded.
Wrapped callbacks
-----------------
Adds the ability to wrap a callback so that, when it is called, it
receives the priority of the current execution context.
* fix updateWrapper causing re-render textarea, even though their data has not changed
* fix updateWrapper causing re-render textarea, even though their data, prettier-all
* minor changes to updateWrapper, add test
* Do not bind topLevelType to dispatch
A previous change made it such that all top level event types
correspond to their associated native event string values. This commit
eliminates the .bind attached to dispatch and fixes a related flow
type.
* Add note about why casting event.type to a topLevelType is safe
* Move interactiveUpdates comment to point of assignment
* Refactor Schedule, remove React-isms
Once the API stabilizes, we will move Schedule this into a separate
repo. To promote adoption, especially by projects outside the React
ecosystem, we'll remove all React-isms from the source and keep it as
simple as possible:
- No build step.
- No static types.
- Everything is in a single file.
If we end up needing to support multiple targets, like CommonJS and ESM,
we can still avoid a build step by maintaining two copies of the same
file, but with different exports.
This commit also refactors the implementation to split out the DOM-
specific parts (essentially a requestIdleCallback polyfill). Aside from
the architectural benefits, this also makes it possible to write host-
agnostic tests. If/when we publish a version of Schedule that targets
other environments, like React Native, we can run these same tests
across all implementations.
* Edits in response to Dan's PR feedback
* Added UMD_PROFILING type to react-dom and scheduling package. Added UMD shim to schedule package.
* Added new schedule umd prod+prof bundle to API test
* Enhance dev warnings for forwardRef render function
- For 0 parameters: Do not warn because it may be due to usage of the
arguments object.
- For 1 parameter: Warn about missing the 'ref' parameter.
- For 2 parameters: This is the ideal. Do not warn.
- For more than 2 parameters: Warn about undefined parameters.
* Make test cases for forwardRef warnings more realistic
* Add period to warning sentence
Brian Vaughn
Andrew Clark
Andrew Clark
Timothy Yung
Dominic Gannaway
Brian Ng
Sergei Startsev
Heaven
Philipp
Maksim Markelov
Dan
Brian Vaughn
Sam Kvale
Alexey Raspopov
Nathan Hunzaker
Jérôme Steunou
Andres Rojas