Summary:
Returns a promise-like object with a new cancel function that will dig through the queue
and remove relevant tasks before they are executed. Handy when tasks are scheduled in react
components but should be cleaned up in unmount.
Reviewed By: devknoll
Differential Revision: D3406953
fbshipit-source-id: edf1157d831d5d6b63f13ee64cfd1c46843e79fa
Summary:
Previously, `InteractionManager` was baked in at the lowest level to all touches via `ResponderEventPlugin`,
which meant that any time a finger was touching the screen, `InteractionManager` would be locked. This included while
doing 100% native scrolls, and thus would block progress from Relay, Incremental, or anything else scheduling events
through `InteractionManager`.
This diff switches to only bake it into `PanResponder` (and it remains hooked into `Animated` as before) which are the
main two cases where we need 60fps JS execution and want to queue up slower tasks.
This is done with a reusable higher-order-responder `InteractionManager.createResponderClass`.
Depends on FYI https://github.com/facebook/react/pull/6587, https://github.com/facebook/react/pull/6584
Reviewed By: sebmarkbage
Differential Revision: D3210951
fb-gh-sync-id: 682d21ac5cff704673b63d5942a903a3d8912835
fbshipit-source-id: 682d21ac5cff704673b63d5942a903a3d8912835
Summary:Everything wrapped in `<Incremental>` is rendered sequentially via `InteractionManager`.
The `onDone` callback is called when all descendent incremental components have
finished rendering, used by `<IncrementalPresenter>` to make the story visible all at once
instead of the parts popping in randomly.
This includes an example that demonstrates streaming rendering and the use of
`<IncrementalPresenter>`. Pressing down pauses rendering and you can see the
`TouchableOpacity` animation runs smoothly. Video:
https://youtu.be/4UNf4-8orQ4
Ideally this will be baked into React Core at some point, but according to jordwalke that's
going to require a major refactoring and take a long time, so going with this for now.
Reviewed By: ericvicenti
Differential Revision: D2506522
fb-gh-sync-id: 5969bf248de10d38b0ac22f34d7d49bf1b3ac4b6
shipit-source-id: 5969bf248de10d38b0ac22f34d7d49bf1b3ac4b6
Summary:Follow-up to https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/5084
This…
- changes all requires within RN to `require('fbjs/lib/…')`
- updates `.flowconfig`
- updates `packager/blacklist.js`
- adapts tests
- removes things from `Libraries/vendor/{core,emitter}` that are also in fbjs
- removes knowledge of `fbjs` from the packager
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/5084
Reviewed By: bestander
Differential Revision: D2926835
fb-gh-sync-id: 2095e22b2f38e032599d1f2601722b3560e8b6e9
shipit-source-id: 2095e22b2f38e032599d1f2601722b3560e8b6e9
Summary:
As spicyj mentioned in commit 6a838a4, the ideal state of affairs when it comes to consuming `react` and `fbjs` from NPM is for the packager not to have knowledge of either package. This PR addresses the `fbjs` part of that, and relies on https://github.com/facebook/fbjs/pull/95. **DO NOT MERGE** until #95 (or a variation) is in `fbjs` and is released to npm.
This PR does several things:
1. Adds stub modules within RN that expose `fbjs` modules to be required using Haste. After discussing a few ideas with spicyj, this seemed like a good option to keep internal FB devs happy (and not make them change the way they write JS), but allow for removing packager complexity and fit in better with the NPM ecosystem. Note -- it skips stubbing `fetch`, `ExecutionEnvironment`, and `ErrorUtils`, due to the fact that these need to have Native specific implementations, and there's no reason for those implementations to exist in `fbjs`.
2. Removes the modules that were previously being used in lieu of their `fbjs` eq
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/5084
Reviewed By: bestander
Differential Revision: D2803288
Pulled By: javache
fb-gh-sync-id: 121ae811ce4cc30e6ea79246f85a1e4f65648ce1
shipit-source-id: 121ae811ce4cc30e6ea79246f85a1e4f65648ce1
Summary:
As spicyj mentioned in commit 6a838a4, the ideal state of affairs when it comes to consuming `react` and `fbjs` from NPM is for the packager not to have knowledge of either package. This PR addresses the `fbjs` part of that, and relies on https://github.com/facebook/fbjs/pull/95. **DO NOT MERGE** until #95 (or a variation) is in `fbjs` and is released to npm.
This PR does several things:
1. Adds stub modules within RN that expose `fbjs` modules to be required using Haste. After discussing a few ideas with spicyj, this seemed like a good option to keep internal FB devs happy (and not make them change the way they write JS), but allow for removing packager complexity and fit in better with the NPM ecosystem. Note -- it skips stubbing `fetch`, `ExecutionEnvironment`, and `ErrorUtils`, due to the fact that these need to have Native specific implementations, and there's no reason for those implementations to exist in `fbjs`.
2. Removes the modules that were previously being used in lieu of their `fbjs` eq
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/5084
Reviewed By: bestander
Differential Revision: D2803288
Pulled By: davidaurelio
fb-gh-sync-id: fd257958ee2f8696eebe9048c1e7628c168bf4a2
shipit-source-id: fd257958ee2f8696eebe9048c1e7628c168bf4a2
Summary:
I'm working on deploying haste2 with jest. This updates all the files that require changes for this to work and they are backwards compatible with the current version of jest.
* package.json was just outdated. I think haste1's liberal handling with collisions made this a "non-issue"
* env.js didn't properly set up ErrorUtils, also unsure why that isn't a problem in jest right now already?
* some things were mocking things they shouldn't
* Because of the regex that matches against providesModule and System.import, it isn't possible to list module names more than once. We have multiple tests reusing the same providesModule ids and using System.import with modules that only exist virtually within that test. Splitting up the strings makes the regexes work (we do the same kind of splitting on www sometimes if we need to) and using different providesModule names in different test files fixes the problem. I think the BundlesLayoutIntegration-test is going to be deleted, so this doesn't even matter.
public
Reviewed By: voideanvalue
Differential Revision: D2809681
fb-gh-sync-id: 8fe6ed8b5a1be28ba141e9001de143e502693281
Summary:
Just can't get the point. What does `the next task that might have been queued up earlier` mean? Earlier than what? `The first task`? Please correct me if I missed something.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/4970
Reviewed By: svcscm
Differential Revision: D2789390
Pulled By: sahrens
fb-gh-sync-id: 3078fb6cbc7940d26d2dc393ba9448f132721ea2
Summary:
Rather than specifying what not to mock, turn off autoMock for this test suite, and only mock BatchedBridge.
Fixes#4965
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/4967
Reviewed By: svcscm
Differential Revision: D2789079
Pulled By: androidtrunkagent
fb-gh-sync-id: 0d7024f92b630a3c0643ea2e1fde8d673fcdf6e1
Summary:
Default behavior should be unchanged.
If we queue up a bunch of expensive tasks during an interaction, the default
`InteractionManager` behavior would execute them all in one synchronous loop at
the end the JS event loop via one `setImmediate` call, blocking the JS thread
the entire time.
The `setDeadline` addition in this diff enables an option to only execute tasks
until the `eventLoopRunningTime` is hit (added to MessageQueue/BatchedBridge),
allowing the queue execution to be paused if an interaction starts in between
tasks, making the app more responsive.
Additionally, if a task ends up generating a bunch of additional tasks
asynchronously, the previous implementation would execute these new tasks after
already scheduled tasks. This is often fine, but I want it to fully resolve
async tasks and all their dependencies before making progress in the rest of the
queue, so I added support for `type PromiseTask = {gen: () => Promise}` to do
just this. It works by building a stack of queues each time a `PromiseTask` is
started, and pops them off the stack once they are resolved and the queues are
processed.
I also pulled all of the actual queue logic out of `InteractionManager` and into
a new `TaskQueue` class to isolate concerns a bit.
public
Reviewed By: josephsavona
Differential Revision: D2754311
fb-gh-sync-id: bfd6d0c54e6410cb261aa1d2c5024dd91a3959e6
Summary: In accordance with the unwritten rule that any API that takes a callback should also return a promise, I've changed `InteractionManager.runAfterInteractions()` to do just that.
```js
InteractionManager.runAfterInteractions(() => {
...
});
```
can become
```js
InteractionManager.runAfterInteractions().then(() => {
...
});
```
(but doesn't have to). Most importantly, though, this change enables code like
```js
doSomeUIStuff();
await InteractionManager.runAfterInteractions();
doSomeNonUIStuff();
```
which is nice.
Note: Because returning a `Promise` means the callback argument is now optional, the behaviour of the API is slightly changed, though not in a backwards-incompatible way (unless a consumer is in some way relying on the exception, but that would be insane).
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/3788
Reviewed By: vjeux
Differential Revision: D2634693
Pulled By: josephsavona
fb-gh-sync-id: 7315120963be23cf69d777e940b2750d32ae47a8
Spencer Ahrens
Basil Hosmer
Christoph Pojer
Sebastian Markbage
David Aurelio
Adam Miskiewicz
sunnylqm
Adam Miskiewicz
Philipp von Weitershausen
Joe Savona
Tim Yung
Eric Vicenti
Christopher Chedeau