* Add a way to skip/only tests to RulesOfHooks test
* [ESLint] Forbid top-level use*() calls
* Add a regression test for logical expressions
This is not a change. Just adding more coverage.
This patch formalizes the mock native events and event sequences used in unit tests.
The `createEventTarget` function returns an object that can be used to dispatch native event sequences on the target without having to manually do so across all the scenarios we need to account for. Unit tests can be written as if we were only working with PointerEvent, but they will dispatch realistic native event sequences based on the execution environment (e.g., is PointerEvent supported?) and pointer type.
```
describe.each(environments)('Suite', (hasPointerEvents) => {
beforeEach(() => {
// setup
});
test.each(pointerTypes)('Test', (pointerType) => {
const target = createEventTarget(node);
target.pointerdown({pointerType});
expect(callback).toBeCalled();
});
});
```
Every native event that is dispatched now includes a complete object by default. The properties of the events can be customized. Properties that shouldn't be relied on in responder implementations are excluded from the mock native events to ensure tests will fail. Equivalent properties are normalized across different event types, e.g., 'pointerId' is converted to 'identifier' before a TouchEvent is dispatched.
1. Run the tests in both an environment without PointerEvent and one with PointerEvent.
2. Improve test coverage to include both mouse and touch pointers.
3. Change 'Press' so that it only listens to either pointer events or fallbacks events.
* Fixed issue with def being undefined while referencing arguments.
* Removed todo comment.
* Skip exhaustive deps check if def is null.
* Fixed code formatting in ExhaustiveDeps.
* Removed unneeded comment in ExhaustiveDeps.
* [Scheduler] Mark user-timing events
Marks when Scheduler starts and stops running a task. Also marks when
a task is initially scheduled, and when Scheduler is waiting for a
callback, which can't be inferred from a sample-based JavaScript CPU
profile alone.
The plan is to use the user-timing events to build a Scheduler profiler
that shows how the lifetime of tasks interact with each other and
with unscheduled main thread work.
The test suite works by printing an text representation of a
Scheduler flamegraph.
* Expose shared array buffer with profiling info
Array contains
- the priority Scheduler is currently running
- the size of the queue
- the id of the currently running task
* Replace user-timing calls with event log
Events are written to an array buffer using a custom instruction format.
For now, this is only meant to be used during page start up, before the
profiler worker has a chance to start up. Once the worker is ready, call
`stopLoggingProfilerEvents` to return the log up to that point, then
send the array buffer to the worker.
Then switch to the sampling based approach.
* Record the current run ID
Each synchronous block of Scheduler work is given a unique run ID. This
is different than a task ID because a single task will have more than
one run if it yields with a continuation.
Provides partial support for React.lazy() components from the existing PartialRenderer server-side renderer.
Lazy components which are already resolved (or rejected), perhaps with something like `react-ssr-prepass`, can be continued into synchronously. If they have not yet been initialized, they'll be initialized before checking, opening the possibility to exploit this capability with a babel transform. If they're pending (which will typically be the case for a just initialized async ctor) then the existing invariant continues to be thrown.
* Test that we can suspend updates while waiting to hydrate
* Attempt hydration at a higher pri first if props/context changes
* Retrying a dehydrated boundary pings at the earliest forced time
This might quickly become an already expired time.
* Mark the render as delayed if we have to retry
This allows the suspense config to kick in and we can wait for much longer
before we're forced to give up on hydrating.
If we get an insertion after a boundary, that has not yet been hydrated,
we take our best guess at which state the HTML is showing.
isSuspenseInstancePending means that we're still waiting for more server
HTML before we can hydrate. This should mean that we're showing the
fallback state.
isSuspenseInstanceFallback means that we want to client render something.
That most likely means that the server was unable to render and is
displaying a fallback state in this slot.
Adds tests to ensure that dehydrated components don't consider the force
flag.
* Move dehydrated to be child of regular SuspenseComponent
We now store the comment node on SuspenseState instead and that indicates
that this SuspenseComponent is still dehydrated.
We also store a child but that is only used to represent the DOM node for
deletions and getNextHostSibling.
* Move logic from DehydratedSuspenseComponent to SuspenseComponent
Forked based on SuspenseState.dehydrated instead.
* Retry logic for dehydrated boundary
We can now simplify the logic for retrying dehydrated boundaries without
hydrating. This is becomes simply a reconciliation against the dehydrated
fragment which gets deleted, and the new children gets inserted.
* Remove dehydrated from throw
Instead we use the regular Suspense path. To save code, we attach retry
listeners in the commit phase even though technically we don't have to.
* Pop to nearest Suspense
I think this is right...?
* Popping hydration state should skip past the dehydrated instance
* Split mount from update and special case suspended second pass
The DidCapture flag isn't used consistently in the same way. We need
further refactor for this.
* Reorganize update path
If we remove the dehydration status in the first pass and then do a second
pass because we suspended, then we need to continue as if it didn't
previously suspend. Since there is no fragment child etc.
However, we must readd the deletion.
* Schedule context work on the boundary and not the child
* Warn for Suspense hydration in legacy mode
It does a two pass render that client renders the content.
* Rename DehydratedSuspenseComponent -> DehydratedFragment
This now doesn't represent a suspense boundary itself. Its parent does.
This Fiber represents the fragment around the dehydrated content.
* Refactor returns
Avoids the temporary mutable variables. I kept losing track of them.
* Add a comment explaining the type.
Placing it in the type since that's the central point as opposed to spread
out.
This is a bad bug. It means that we sometimes inherit
didReceiveUpdate from a previous component's begin.
Effectively this only means that we're overrendering in some cases.
We should refactor to get rid of this as a global flag.
Separate the PointerEvent and fallback implementations.
Fix the unit tests to cover both PointerEvent and non-PointerEvent environments.
Fix the focus-visible related callbacks to get called when keys other than "Tab" are used.
@acdlite while browsing Twitter, I saw [an opportunity][1] to do
something more productive than browsing Twitter.
[1]: https://twitter.com/acdlite/status/1160247965908234240
Test plan:
`yarn flow-ci`, `yarn test-prod`, `yarn lint`
This code is being compiled incorrectly by something in the Facebook
build pipeline. I'm removing it temporarily to unblock the sync while
we investigate.
Currently this is getting marked as Never which is the normal continuation
for a dehydrated boundary, but if it is client-rendered it has a higher
priority. That causes us to drop the interaction tracing for that render.
This colocates the marking where we actually set the expiration time.
**Problem**
The existing responders listen to pointer events by default and add fallback events if PointerEvent is not supported. However, this complicates the responders and makes it easy to create a problematic unit test environment. jsdom doesn't support PointerEvent, which means that the responders end up listening to pointer events *and* fallback events in unit tests. This isn't a direct problem in production environments, because no browser will fire pointer events if they aren't supported. But in the unit test environment, we often dispatch event sequences taken from browsers that support pointer events. This means that what we're often testing is actually a (complex) scenario that cannot even occur in production: a responder that is listening to and receives both pointer events and fallback events. Not only does this risk making responders more complicated to implement but it could also hide bugs in implementations.
**Response**
Implement the responders so that they're only listening to *either* pointer events *or* fallback events, never both. This should make the default pointer events implementations significantly simpler and easier to test, as well as free to rely on the complete PointerEvents API. In the future it should also make DCE easier for target environments that are known to support PointerEvents, as we can use build tools with an equivalent of the runtime check. The fallback events (touch and mouse) need to coexist and be resilient to browser emulated events. Our unit tests should express a suite of high-level interactions that can be run in environments with and without PointerEvents support.
These were discovered by @SimenB in https://github.com/facebook/react/pull/16332. We weren't making actual assertions on some values. This PR makes the assertions, and fixes the tests.
In a previous version of act(), we used a dummy dom element to flush effects. This doesn't need to exist anymore, and this PR removes it. The warning doesn't need to be there either (React will fire a wrong renderer act warning if needed).
When React detects a deprectated/unsafe lifecycle method, the warning points to a page with more details on the why/what of the warning. However, the actual link (https://fb.me/react-async-component-lifecycle-hooks) uses the phrase "lifecycle-hooks" which is confusing since it doesn't have anything to do with hooks. This PR changes the link to something less confusing - https://fb.me/react-unsafe-component-lifecycles.
Upgraded from Babel 6 to Babel 7.
The only significant change seems to be the way `@babel/plugin-transform-classes` handles classes differently from `babel-plugin-transform-es2015-classes`. In regular mode, the former injects a `_createClass` function that increases the bundle size, and in the latter it removes the safeguard checks. However, this is okay because we don't all classes in new features, and we want to deprecate class usage in the future in the react repo.
Co-authored-by: Luna Ruan <luna@fb.com>
Co-authored-by: Abdul Rauf <abdulraufmujahid@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Maksim Markelov <maks-markel@mail.ru>
* [Scheduler] Store Tasks on a Min Binary Heap
Switches Scheduler's priority queue implementation (for both tasks and
timers) to an array-based min binary heap.
This replaces the naive linked-list implementation that was left over
from the queue we once used to schedule React roots. A list was arguably
fine when it was only used for roots, since the total number of roots is
usually small, and is only 1 in the common case of a single-page app.
Since Scheduler is now used for many types of JavaScript tasks (e.g.
including timers), the total number of tasks can be much larger.
Binary heaps are the standard way to implement priority queues.
Insertion is O(1) in the average case (append to the end) and O(log n)
in the worst. Deletion is O(log n). Peek is O(1).
* Sophie nits
Dan Abramov
Dominic Gannaway
Brian Vaughn
Nicolas Gallagher
Hristo Kanchev
Simen Bekkhus
Andrew Clark
Lee Byron
Sebastian Markbåge
lunaruan
Desmond Brand
Sunil Pai