const [searchedCourses, setSearchedCourses] = useState([]);
const handleSearch = (event) => {
searchCourses(event.target.value, 1, 6);
}
async function search(query, page = 1, limit = 20) {
if (!query) {
return {
data: [],
pagination: {},
links: {},
};
} else {
return get(`/api/search?query=${query}&page=${page}&limit=${limit}`);
}
}
const searchCourses = async(query, page, limit) => {
const searched = await search(query, page, limit);
for(let item of searched.data) {
let duplicated = checkDuplicate(item);
if(duplicated) {
item.status = duplicated.status;
item._id = duplicated._id;
};
}
setSearchedCourses([...searched.data]);
};
useEffect(() => {
getAllCourses();
}, [searchedCourses]);
{searchedCourses.length > 0 && searchedCourses.map((course, index) => {
return ( <div key = {index}>
<Box
course = {course}
</Box>
</div>
);
})}
I have used useState and when handleSearch function is being triggered, it will call the asynchronous searchCourses function. This function calls another asynchronous function called search and returned value will be stored in const searched variable.
Then I check if there is duplicate between "courses", which is another array state, and "searched". If there is, we modifies the "searched.data" accordingly. After modifying process is over, I use setter method for state to set searchedCourses and I also have useEffect that detects the change of searchedCourse.
However, the ui does not re-render unless I trigger handleSearch function once again. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I'm trying to call API using debounce but in this case, API calling for every character,
for example, I type hello in search then it calls for he, hel, hell, and hello but I want only for final word hello
useEffect(() => {
updateDebounceWord(word);
}, [word]);
const updateDebounceWord = debounce(() => {
{
word.length > 1 && dictionaryApi();
}
});
function debounce(cb, delay = 500) {
let timer = null;
return (...args) => {
clearTimeout(timer);
timer = setTimeout(() => {
cb(...args);
}, delay);
};
}
const dictionaryApi = async () => {
// inital state []
console.log("hited")
try {
const data = await axios.get(
`https://api.dictionaryapi.dev/api/v2/entries/${category}/${word}`
);
console.log("Fetched",word);
setMeanings(data.data);
} catch (e) {
console.log("error||", e);
}
};
In addition to Dilshans explanation, I wan't to suggest making a hook out of your debounce function, so you can easily reuse it:
const useDebounce = (cb, delay = 500) => {
const timer = useRef();
// this cleans up any remaining timeout when the hooks lifecycle ends
useEffect(() => () => clearTimeout(timer.current), [cb, delay]);
return useCallback(
(...args) => {
clearTimeout(timer.current);
timer.current = setTimeout(() => {
cb(...args);
}, delay);
},
[cb, delay]
);
};
use it like this in your components:
const updateDebounceWord = useDebounce((word) => {
console.log("api call here", word);
});
useEffect(() => {
updateDebounceWord(word);
}, [word, updateDebounceWord]);
You are using the debounce on render phase of the component. so each time when the component rebuild a new tree due to the state update, the updateDebounceWord will redeclare. Both current and workInProgress node of the component will not share any data. If you want to share the data between current and workInProgress tree use useRef or else put in global scope
A quick fix is, put the timer variable in global scope.
// keep this on global scope
let timer = null;
function debounce(cb, delay = 500) {
return (...args) => {
clearTimeout(timer);
timer = setTimeout(() => {
cb(...args);
}, delay);
};
}
export default function App() {
const [word, setWord] = useState("");
const sendReq = debounce((keyword) => {
apiReq(keyword);
})
useEffect(() => {
if (word.length > 0) {
sendReq(word);
}
}, [word, sendReq])
const apiReq = (keyword) => {
console.log('reached', keyword);
}
return (
<div className="App">
<input value={word} onChange={(e) => setWord(e.target.value)} />
</div>
);
}
Also put all the dependencies in the useEffect dep array otherwise it may not work as expected.
useEffect(() => {
updateDebounceWord(word);
}, [word, updateDebounceWord]);
I don't understand why is when I use setTimeout function my react component start to infinite console.log. Everything is working, but PC start to lag as hell.
Some people saying that function in timeout changing my state and that rerender component, that sets new timer and so on. Now I need to understand how to clear it's right.
export default function Loading() {
// if data fetching is slow, after 1 sec i will show some loading animation
const [showLoading, setShowLoading] = useState(true)
let timer1 = setTimeout(() => setShowLoading(true), 1000)
console.log('this message will render every second')
return 1
}
Clear in different version of code not helping to:
const [showLoading, setShowLoading] = useState(true)
let timer1 = setTimeout(() => setShowLoading(true), 1000)
useEffect(
() => {
return () => {
clearTimeout(timer1)
}
},
[showLoading]
)
Defined return () => { /*code/* } function inside useEffect runs every time useEffect runs (except first render on component mount) and on component unmount (if you don't display component any more).
This is a working way to use and clear timeouts or intervals:
Sandbox example.
import { useState, useEffect } from "react";
const delay = 5;
export default function App() {
const [show, setShow] = useState(false);
useEffect(
() => {
let timer1 = setTimeout(() => setShow(true), delay * 1000);
// this will clear Timeout
// when component unmount like in willComponentUnmount
// and show will not change to true
return () => {
clearTimeout(timer1);
};
},
// useEffect will run only one time with empty []
// if you pass a value to array,
// like this - [data]
// than clearTimeout will run every time
// this value changes (useEffect re-run)
[]
);
return show ? (
<div>show is true, {delay}seconds passed</div>
) : (
<div>show is false, wait {delay}seconds</div>
);
}
If you need to clear timeouts or intervals in another component:
Sandbox example.
import { useState, useEffect, useRef } from "react";
const delay = 1;
export default function App() {
const [counter, setCounter] = useState(0);
const timer = useRef(null); // we can save timer in useRef and pass it to child
useEffect(() => {
// useRef value stored in .current property
timer.current = setInterval(() => setCounter((v) => v + 1), delay * 1000);
// clear on component unmount
return () => {
clearInterval(timer.current);
};
}, []);
return (
<div>
<div>Interval is working, counter is: {counter}</div>
<Child counter={counter} currentTimer={timer.current} />
</div>
);
}
function Child({ counter, currentTimer }) {
// this will clearInterval in parent component after counter gets to 5
useEffect(() => {
if (counter < 5) return;
clearInterval(currentTimer);
}, [counter, currentTimer]);
return null;
}
Article from Dan Abramov.
The problem is you are calling setTimeout outside useEffect, so you are setting a new timeout every time the component is rendered, which will eventually be invoked again and change the state, forcing the component to re-render again, which will set a new timeout, which...
So, as you have already found out, the way to use setTimeout or setInterval with hooks is to wrap them in useEffect, like so:
React.useEffect(() => {
const timeoutID = window.setTimeout(() => {
...
}, 1000);
return () => window.clearTimeout(timeoutID );
}, []);
As deps = [], useEffect's callback will only be called once. Then, the callback you return will be called when the component is unmounted.
Anyway, I would encourage you to create your own useTimeout hook so that you can DRY and simplify your code by using setTimeout declaratively, as Dan Abramov suggests for setInterval in Making setInterval Declarative with React Hooks, which is quite similar:
function useTimeout(callback, delay) {
const timeoutRef = React.useRef();
const callbackRef = React.useRef(callback);
// Remember the latest callback:
//
// Without this, if you change the callback, when setTimeout kicks in, it
// will still call your old callback.
//
// If you add `callback` to useEffect's deps, it will work fine but the
// timeout will be reset.
React.useEffect(() => {
callbackRef.current = callback;
}, [callback]);
// Set up the timeout:
React.useEffect(() => {
if (typeof delay === 'number') {
timeoutRef.current = window.setTimeout(() => callbackRef.current(), delay);
// Clear timeout if the components is unmounted or the delay changes:
return () => window.clearTimeout(timeoutRef.current);
}
}, [delay]);
// In case you want to manually clear the timeout from the consuming component...:
return timeoutRef;
}
const App = () => {
const [isLoading, setLoading] = React.useState(true);
const [showLoader, setShowLoader] = React.useState(false);
// Simulate loading some data:
const fakeNetworkRequest = React.useCallback(() => {
setLoading(true);
setShowLoader(false);
// 50% of the time it will display the loder, and 50% of the time it won't:
window.setTimeout(() => setLoading(false), Math.random() * 4000);
}, []);
// Initial data load:
React.useEffect(fakeNetworkRequest, []);
// After 2 second, we want to show a loader:
useTimeout(() => setShowLoader(true), isLoading ? 2000 : null);
return (<React.Fragment>
<button onClick={ fakeNetworkRequest } disabled={ isLoading }>
{ isLoading ? 'LOADING... 📀' : 'LOAD MORE 🚀' }
</button>
{ isLoading && showLoader ? <div className="loader"><span className="loaderIcon">📀</span></div> : null }
{ isLoading ? null : <p>Loaded! ✨</p> }
</React.Fragment>);
}
ReactDOM.render(<App />, document.querySelector('#app'));
body,
button {
font-family: monospace;
}
body, p {
margin: 0;
}
#app {
display: flex;
flex-direction: column;
align-items: center;
min-height: 100vh;
}
button {
margin: 32px 0;
padding: 8px;
border: 2px solid black;
background: transparent;
cursor: pointer;
border-radius: 2px;
}
.loader {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
width: 100%;
height: 100vh;
display: flex;
align-items: center;
justify-content: center;
font-size: 128px;
background: white;
}
.loaderIcon {
animation: spin linear infinite .25s;
}
#keyframes spin {
from { transform:rotate(0deg) }
to { transform:rotate(360deg) }
}
<script src="https://unpkg.com/react#16.7.0-alpha.0/umd/react.development.js"></script>
<script src="https://unpkg.com/react-dom#16.7.0-alpha.0/umd/react-dom.development.js"></script>
<div id="app"></div>
Apart from producing simpler and cleaner code, this allows you to automatically clear the timeout by passing delay = null and also returns the timeout ID, in case you want to cancel it yourself manually (that's not covered in Dan's posts).
If you are looking for a similar answer for setInterval rather than setTimeout, check this out: https://stackoverflow.com/a/59274004/3723993.
You can also find declarative version of setTimeout and setInterval, useTimeout and useInterval, a few additional hooks written in TypeScript in https://www.npmjs.com/package/#swyg/corre.
Your computer was lagging because you probably forgot to pass in the empty array as the second argument of useEffect and was triggering a setState within the callback. That causes an infinite loop because useEffect is triggered on renders.
Here's a working way to set a timer on mount and clearing it on unmount:
function App() {
React.useEffect(() => {
const timer = window.setInterval(() => {
console.log('1 second has passed');
}, 1000);
return () => { // Return callback to run on unmount.
window.clearInterval(timer);
};
}, []); // Pass in empty array to run useEffect only on mount.
return (
<div>
Timer Example
</div>
);
}
ReactDOM.render(
<div>
<App />
</div>,
document.querySelector("#app")
);
<script src="https://unpkg.com/react#16.7.0-alpha.0/umd/react.development.js"></script>
<script src="https://unpkg.com/react-dom#16.7.0-alpha.0/umd/react-dom.development.js"></script>
<div id="app"></div>
I wrote a react hook to never again have to deal with timeouts.
works just like React.useState():
New answer
const [showLoading, setShowLoading] = useTimeoutState(false)
// sets loading to true for 1000ms, then back to false
setShowLoading(true, { timeout: 1000})
export const useTimeoutState = <T>(
defaultState: T
): [T, (action: SetStateAction<T>, opts?: { timeout: number }) => void] => {
const [state, _setState] = useState<T>(defaultState);
const [currentTimeoutId, setCurrentTimeoutId] = useState<
NodeJS.Timeout | undefined
>();
const setState = useCallback(
(action: SetStateAction<T>, opts?: { timeout: number }) => {
if (currentTimeoutId != null) {
clearTimeout(currentTimeoutId);
}
_setState(action);
const id = setTimeout(() => _setState(defaultState), opts?.timeout);
setCurrentTimeoutId(id);
},
[currentTimeoutId, defaultState]
);
return [state, setState];
};
Old answer
const [showLoading, setShowLoading] = useTimeoutState(false, {timeout: 5000})
// will set show loading after 5000ms
setShowLoading(true)
// overriding and timeouts after 1000ms
setShowLoading(true, { timeout: 1000})
Setting multiple states will refresh the timeout and it will timeout after the same ms that the last setState set.
Vanilla js (not tested, typescript version is):
import React from "react"
// sets itself automatically to default state after timeout MS. good for setting timeouted states for risky requests etc.
export const useTimeoutState = (defaultState, opts) => {
const [state, _setState] = React.useState(defaultState)
const [currentTimeoutId, setCurrentTimeoutId] = React.useState()
const setState = React.useCallback(
(newState: React.SetStateAction, setStateOpts) => {
clearTimeout(currentTimeoutId) // removes old timeouts
newState !== state && _setState(newState)
if (newState === defaultState) return // if already default state, no need to set timeout to set state to default
const id = setTimeout(
() => _setState(defaultState),
setStateOpts?.timeout || opts?.timeout
)
setCurrentTimeoutId(id)
},
[currentTimeoutId, state, opts, defaultState]
)
return [state, setState]
}
Typescript:
import React from "react"
interface IUseTimeoutStateOptions {
timeout?: number
}
// sets itself automatically to default state after timeout MS. good for setting timeouted states for risky requests etc.
export const useTimeoutState = <T>(defaultState: T, opts?: IUseTimeoutStateOptions) => {
const [state, _setState] = React.useState<T>(defaultState)
const [currentTimeoutId, setCurrentTimeoutId] = React.useState<number | undefined>()
// todo: change any to React.setStateAction with T
const setState = React.useCallback(
(newState: React.SetStateAction<any>, setStateOpts?: { timeout?: number }) => {
clearTimeout(currentTimeoutId) // removes old timeouts
newState !== state && _setState(newState)
if (newState === defaultState) return // if already default state, no need to set timeout to set state to default
const id = setTimeout(
() => _setState(defaultState),
setStateOpts?.timeout || opts?.timeout
) as number
setCurrentTimeoutId(id)
},
[currentTimeoutId, state, opts, defaultState]
)
return [state, setState] as [
T,
(newState: React.SetStateAction<T>, setStateOpts?: { timeout?: number }) => void
]
}```
export const useTimeout = () => {
const timeout = useRef();
useEffect(
() => () => {
if (timeout.current) {
clearTimeout(timeout.current);
timeout.current = null;
}
},
[],
);
return timeout;
};
You can use simple hook to share timeout logic.
const timeout = useTimeout();
timeout.current = setTimeout(your conditions)
Trigger api every 10 seconds:
useEffect(() => {
const timer = window.setInterval(() => {
// function of api call
}, 1000);
return () => {
window.clearInterval(timer);
}
}, [])
if any state change:
useEffect(() => {
// add condition to state if needed
const timer = window.setInterval(() => {
// function of api call
}, 1000);
return () => {
window.clearInterval(timer);
}
}, [state])
If your timeout is in the "if construction" try this:
useEffect(() => {
let timeout;
if (yourCondition) {
timeout = setTimeout(() => {
// your code
}, 1000);
} else {
// your code
}
return () => {
clearTimeout(timeout);
};
}, [yourDeps]);
const[seconds, setSeconds] = useState(300);
function TimeOut() {
useEffect(() => {
let interval = setInterval(() => {
setSeconds(seconds => seconds -1);
}, 1000);
return() => clearInterval(interval);
}, [])
function reset() {
setSeconds(300);
}
return (
<div>
Count Down: {seconds} left
<button className="button" onClick={reset}>
Reset
</button>
</div>
)
}
Make sure to import useState and useEffect. Also, add the logic to stop the timer at 0.
If you want to make a button like "start" then using "useInterval" hook may not be suitable since react doesn't allow you call hooks other than at the top of component.
export default function Loading() {
// if data fetching is slow, after 1 sec i will show some loading animation
const [showLoading, setShowLoading] = useState(true)
const interval = useRef();
useEffect(() => {
interval.current = () => setShowLoading(true);
}, [showLoading]);
// make a function like "Start"
// const start = setInterval(interval.current(), 1000)
setInterval(() => interval.current(), 1000);
console.log('this message will render every second')
return 1
}
In case of Intervals to avoid continual attaching (mounting) and detaching (un-mounting) the setInterval method to the event-loop by the use of useEffect hook in the examples given by others, you may instead benefit the use of useReducer.
Imagine a scenario where given seconds and minutes you shall count the time down...
Below we got a reducer function that does the count-down logic.
const reducer = (state, action) => {
switch (action.type) {
case "cycle":
if (state.seconds > 0) {
return { ...state, seconds: state.seconds - 1 };
}
if (state.minutes > 0) {
return { ...state, minutes: state.minutes - 1, seconds: 60 };
}
case "newState":
return action.payload;
default:
throw new Error();
}
}
Now all we have to do is dispatch the cycle action in every interval:
const [time, dispatch] = useReducer(reducer, { minutes: 0, seconds: 0 });
const { minutes, seconds } = time;
const interval = useRef(null);
//Notice the [] provided, we are setting the interval only once (during mount) here.
useEffect(() => {
interval.current = setInterval(() => {
dispatch({ type: "cycle" });
}, 1000);
// Just in case, clear interval on component un-mount, to be safe.
return () => clearInterval(interval.current);
}, []);
//Now as soon as the time in given two states is zero, remove the interval.
useEffect(() => {
if (!minutes && !seconds) {
clearInterval(interval.current);
}
}, [minutes, seconds]);
// We could have avoided the above state check too, providing the `clearInterval()`
// inside our reducer function, but that would delay it until the next interval.
everyone! I use react and material ui library. I want to handle click event and long-press event separately. I think problem related to async set state, but for now, I don't know how to handle this events
const [isCommandHandled, setIsCommandHandled] = React.useState(null);
const handleButtonPress = function (e) {
setIsCommandHandled(false);
console.log('ON_MOUSE_DOWN ' + isCommandHandled); // here value null
buttonPressTimer = setTimeout(handleLongPress, 1500, e);
}.bind(this);
const handleLongPress = (e) => {
if (!isCommandHandled) {
setIsCommandHandled(true);
console.log('TIMER_IS_EXECUTED' + isCommandHandled); //Here value false or null
// some other logic for long press event
}
clearTimeout(buttonPressTimer);
};
const handleButtonRelease = function (e) {
if (!isCommandHandled) {//isCommandHandled isn't updated here, as a result logic is executed always
// got regular click, not long press
// specific logic
setIsCommandHandled(true);
}
clearTimeout(buttonPressTimer);
};
<IconButton
onMouseDown={(e) => handleButtonPress(e)}
onMouseUp={(e) => handleButtonRelease(e)}
>
```
You can use setState with callback and put the set timeout ID to state:
setIsCommandHandled((prevState)=>{
console.log("TIMER_IS_EXECUTED" + isCommandHandled); //Here value false or null
return true; });
Working Example:
https://codesandbox.io/s/material-demo-gc0le
This is how I handle a long press:
//import Hooks
import { useState, useEffect } from "react";
const Component = () => {
//pressState
const [pressed, setPressed] = useState();
//handleLongPress
useEffect(() => {
const timer = pressed
? setTimeout(() => {
console.log(pressed, "got pressed!");
}, 1300)
: null;
return () => clearTimeout(timer);
}, [pressed]);
//pressedElement
return (
<div
onMouseDown={(e) => setPressed(e.target)}
onMouseUp={() => setPressed()}
style={{ backgroundColor: "lightgreen" }}
>
Press me
</div>
);
};
export default Component;
Tested here: https://codesandbox.io/s/bold-bose-7vx3qg
I'm trying to build a simple timer that will start and stop on click.
all my project is functional component based (using recompose), so I'm not sure where to set the setInterval.
here is a thing I tried to play with until I was completely lost where to store the setInterval so I'll be able to clear it on onStop fn (that will fire on a button) - as in functional component there is no this that I can put the timer and remove it from ... what's the functional components way of doing it ?
https://codepen.io/anon/pen/jQQZrm?editors=0010
any suggestions ?
- using react-native
thanks.
You need here 3 different state handlers: stopTimer, startTimer and updateValue(I've used slightly different naming than your code did).
In startTimer you need to create timer that runs updateValue by timer. In other words you need to call indirectly one state handler from another.
There is no way doing that. But. You can split those handlers into 2 sets: "value + updateValue" and "stopTimer + startTimer + intervalId". Then you will be able to get state handlers from first set in second as props:
const EnchanceApp = compose(
withStateHandlers({
timer: 0,
}, {
updateValue: ({timer}) =>
() => ({timer: timer + 1})
}),
withStateHandlers({
timerId: 0,
}, {
startTimer: ({timerId}, {updateValue}) =>
() => {
clearInterval(timerId);
return {
timerId: setInterval(updateValue, 1000)
};
},
stopTimer: ({timerId}) =>
() => clearInterval(timerId)
})
)(App);
works perfect, my code sample:
const BgList = ({ bgs }) => (
<PoseGroup>
{bgs.map(item => <StyledBg key={item} style={{backgroundImage: 'url(/img/'+item+'.jpg)'}} />)}
</PoseGroup>
);
const enhance = compose(
withStateHanlders(
() => ({
index: 0,
isVisible: false,
bgs: _.shuffle([0,1,2,3]),
timerId: 0,
}),
{
startTimer: () => ({timerId}, {updateValue}) => {
clearInterval(timerId);
return {
timerId: setInterval(updateValue, 5000)
};
},
stopTimer: ({timerId}) => () => clearInterval(timerId),
updateValue: ({bgs}) =>
() => {
return ({bgs: _.shuffle(bgs)})
},
},
),
lifecycle({
componentDidMount() {
const {timerId, updateValue} = this.props;
this.props.startTimer({timerId}, {updateValue})
}
}),
)
const BlockAnimated = enhance(({
bgs
}) => {
return (
<BgList bgs={bgs} />