Suppressions of Suppressions — overreacted
Usually, when we think about build failures, we think about things like syntax errors. Or maybe “module not found” errors. You don’t want to forget to check in the files that you’re using. Better a build error now than a crash later. We can also think of a broader set of cases where we want to fail the build—even if it technically “builds”. For example, if the linting fails, you probably don’t wan
What Does "use client" Do? — overreacted
React Server Components (in?)famously has no API surface. It’s an entire programming paradigm largely stemming from two directives: 'use client' 'use server' I’d like to make a bold claim that their invention belongs in the same category as structured programming (if / while), first-class functions, and async/await. In other words, I expect them to survive past React and to become common sense. Th
React for Two Computers — overreacted
I’ve been trying to write this post at least a dozen times. I don’t mean this figuratively; at one point, I literally had a desktop folder with a dozen abandoned drafts. They had wildly different styles—from rigoruous to chaotically cryptic and insufferably meta; they would start abruptly, chew on themselves, and eventually trail off to nowhere. One by one, I threw them all away because they all s
npm audit: Broken by Design — overreacted
Security is important. Nobody wants to be the person advocating for less security. So nobody wants to say it. But somebody has to say it. So I guess I’ll say it. The way npm audit works is broken. Its rollout as a default after every npm install was rushed, inconsiderate, and inadequate for the front-end tooling. Have you heard the story about the boy who cried wolf? Spoiler alert: the wolf eats t
What Are the React Team Principles? — overreacted
What Are the React Team Principles?December 25, 2019 During my time on the React team, I’ve been lucky to see how Jordan, Sebastian, Sophie and other tenured team members approach problems. In this post, I’m distilling what I learned from them into a few high-level technical principles. These principles aren’t meant to be exhaustive. This is my personal attempt to formalize observations about how
useEffect完全ガイド
あなたは Hooks を使って複数のコンポーネントを書きました。ちょっとしたアプリも作ったことがあるでしょう。満足もしている。API にも慣れて、その過程でコツも掴んできました。しかも重複したロジックを転用できるよう Custom Hooks を作り、同僚に自慢して見たり。 でも useEffect を使う度、いまいちピンときません。class のライフサイクルとは似ているけど、何かが違う。そしていろんな疑問を抱き始めます。 🤔 componentDidMount を useEffect で再現する方法は？ 🤔 useEffect 内で正確に非同期処理を行う方法とは？ []ってなに？ 🤔 関数をエフェクトの依存関係として記すべき？ 🤔 非同期処理の無限ループがたまに起こるのはなぜ？ 🤔 古い state か props がエフェクト内にたまに入るのはなぜ？ 私も Hooks を使
Algebraic Effects for the Rest of Us — overreacted
Algebraic Effects for the Rest of UsJuly 21, 2019 Have you heard about algebraic effects? My first attempts to figure out what they are or why I should care about them were unsuccessful. I found a few pdfs but they only confused me more. (There’s something about academic pdfs that makes me sleepy.) But my colleague Sebastian kept referring to them as a mental model for some things we do inside of
A Complete Guide to useEffect — overreacted
You wrote a few components with Hooks. Maybe even a small app. You’re mostly satisfied. You’re comfortable with the API and picked up a few tricks along the way. You even made some custom Hooks to extract repetitive logic (300 lines gone!) and showed it off to your colleagues. “Great job”, they said. But sometimes when you useEffect, the pieces don’t quite fit together. You have a nagging feeling
Why Do React Hooks Rely on Call Order? - Overreacted
Why Do React Hooks Rely on Call Order?December 13, 2018 At React Conf 2018, the React team presented the Hooks proposal. If you’d like to understand what Hooks are and what problems they solve, check out our talks introducing them and my follow-up article addressing common misconceptions. Chances are you won’t like Hooks at first: They’re like a music record that grows on you only after a few good
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How Does React Tell a Class from a Function? — overreacted