If you have a parent component file that already imports React
, why does any of its rendered children files also need to import React? Is it just a safety measure in case those children are ever rendered somewhere else where React has not been imported yet?
Explanations: The JSX gets internally into many React. createElement() function calls and each of them returns an object as shown above. Now because of this, we need to import React from “react” since internally every JSX is creating a React Component using JSX transformer.
Cause: Inside your AddOrder component there is a useEffect that serves to prevent re-renders when the passed parameters were not changed, and among them it has a "new Date(). getTime()", I believe this is one of the main reasons why useEffect is always returning true, and requesting a re-render.
Introduction. Importing and exporting in React JS will help us write modular code, i.e., splitting code into multiple files. Importing allows using contents from another file, whereas exporting makes the file contents eligible for importing.
A child component must have one parent at any one time. You can remove a child component from its parent and then add it to another parent if you wish.
In nodejs
each file is a module, that has its own scope of variables. When you import variable into file (React
for example) you add this variable to the module scope, but not to the global scope.
In case of webpack
you can use providePlugin
to easily make React
variable global:
new webpack.ProvidePlugin({ React: 'react' // ReactJS module name in node_modules folder })
After that you are able to skip importing React
variable in all of your modules. Webpack
will do it itself where needed.
If you use JSX
and babel
, you have to import React
in every file because babel-preset-react
will transpile your JSX
code into React.createElement()
calls, so this code
const Foo = () => <h1>Test</h1>;
will be
var Foo = function Foo() { return React.createElement( "h1", null, "Test" ); };
DEMO: Babel REPL
This is the reason why React
should be accessible in the proper scope and one way to do it, is to import React in a file.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With