0
334
VisualizaçõesWhat is the difference between [...arr, addThisElement], and arr.push(addThisElement) when using useState in ReactJS?
Could someone please explain the difference between this:
const arr = users;
arr.push({ firstName, email })
setUsers((prevState) => arr)
and this:
setUsers(prevState => [...prevState, { firstName, email }])
2 Respostas
Responde à pergunta0
The answer is references and object equality...
Array.prototype.push() mutates the array in place meaning its object reference does not change.
const prevState = [1,2,3];
const nextState = prevState;
nextState.push(4);
nextState === prevState; // true
[...prevState, { firstName, email }] creates a new array which is not equal to prevState.
const prevState = [1,2,3];
const nextState = [...prevState, 4];
nextState === prevState; // false
As per React's state change detection rules...
If you return the same value from a Reducer Hook as the current state, React will bail out without rendering the children or firing effects. (React uses the
Object.iscomparison algorithm.)
Using .push() and updating the state to the same value means React will bail out of the re-render and you won't see changes made.
users.push({
firstName: "Bob",
email: "bob@example.com"
});
setUsers(users);
Create a new array and the changes are made visible
setUsers((prev) => [
...prev,
{
firstName: "Bob",
email: "bob@example.com"
}
]);
0
In the first case you mutate the reference arr adding a user. In the second case you create a completely new array copying all the data from the old one plus adding the new user.
You should use the second case as react compares the state using Object.is, which in case of your first case would return true as the reference has not changed even if added a new user and therefore ui would not be updated.