Joe Savona
6747d4e33c
Merges `@enableTransitivelyFreezeFunctionExpressions` into the new
`@enablePreserveExistingMemoizationGuarantees` mode, since they are both
motivated by the same use case of preserving effect behavior by preserving
existing memoization behavior.
The idea is that `useCallback` has an implicit assumption: that the variables
captured by the callback aren't subsequently modified. Previous PRs treated the
values directly captured by the callback as frozen. But if those variables were
themselves another function expression, and that expression captured a mutable
value, then we wouldn't consider the freeze to be transitive:
```javascript
const object = makeObject();
useHook(); // oops, hook call inside `object`'s mutable range, can't memoize
object, log, or onClick!
const log = () => { console.log(object) };
const onClick = useCallback(() => { log() });
maybeMutate(object);
```
However, the assumption of such code is that it _doesn't_ modify such
transitively captured values. So here we merge
`@enableTransitivelyFreezeFunctionExpressions` mode into the
memoization-preserving mode. Now, the memoize instructions emitted for
useCallback (and useMemo) will transitively freeze captured function
expressions, allowing us to memoize.
The flip side of this is that some code may be violating these rules. We'll rely
on runtime validation to detect such cases.
React Forget
React Forget is an experimental Babel plugin to automatically memoize React Hooks and Components.
Development
# tsc --watch
$ yarn dev
# in another terminal window
$ yarn test --watch
Notes
An overview of the implementation can be found in the Architecture Overview.
This transform
- needs plugin-syntax-jsx as a dependency to inherit the syntax from.
- should be run before plugin-transform-react-jsx
- assume the enforcement of rules of hooks, i.e.
- only call hooks from React functions
- only call hooks at the top level
- https://www.npmjs.com/package/eslint-plugin-react-hooks
Scaffolding
- https://github.com/facebook/flow/tree/master/packages/babel-plugin-transform-flow-enums
- https://github.com/babel/babel/blob/main/packages/babel-plugin-transform-react-jsx/src/create-plugin.ts
Reference
Rust Development
First-Time Setup
- Install Rust using
rustup. See the guide at https://www.rust-lang.org/tools/install. - Install Visual Studio Code from https://code.visualstudio.com/. Note to Meta employees: install the stock version from that website, not the pre-installed version.
- Install the Rust Analyzer VSCode extension through the VSCode marketplace. See instructions at https://rust-analyzer.github.io/manual.html#vs-code.
- Install
cargo editwhich extends cargo with commands to manage dependencies. See https://github.com/killercup/cargo-edit#installation - Install
cargo instawhich extens cargo with a command to manage snapshots. See https://insta.rs/docs/cli/
Workspace Hygiene
Adding Dependencies
To add a dependency, add it to the top-level Cargo.toml
// Cargo.toml
[workspace.dependencies]
...
new_dep = { version = "x.y.z" }
...
Then reference it from your crate as follows:
// crates/forget_foo/Cargo.toml
[dependencies]
...
new_dep = { workspace = true }
...
Adding new crates
Rust's compilation strategy is largely based on parallelizing at the granularity of crates, so builds can be faster when projects have more but smaller crates. Where possible it helps to structure crates to minimize dependencies. For example, our various compiler passes depend on each other in the sense that they often must run in a certain order. However, they often don't need to call each other, so they can generally be split into crates of similar types of passes, so that those crates can compile in parallel.
As a rule of thumb, add crates at roughly the granularity of our existing top-level folds. If you have some one-off utility code that
doesn't fit neatly in a crate, add it to forget_utils rather than add a one-off crate for it.
Running Tests
Run all tests with the following from the root directory:
cargo test
The majority of our tests will (should) live in the forget_fixtures crate, which is a test-only crate that runs compilation end-to-end with snapshot
tests. To run just these tests use:
# quiet version
cargo test -p forget_fixtures
# without suppressing stdout/stderr output
cargo test -p forget_fixtures -- --nocapture
Another hint is that VSCode will show a "Run test" option if you hover over a test in the source code, this lets you run a single test easily. The command line will also give you the CLI command to run just that one test.
Updating Snapshots
The above tests make frequent use of snapshot tests. If snapshots do not match the tests will fail with a diff, if the new output is correct you can accept the changes with:
cargo insta accept
If this command fails, see the note in "first-time setup" about installing cargo insta.
CI Configuration
GitHub CI is configured in .github/workflows/rust.yml.