reagent/demo/reagentdemo/news/news060.cljs

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(ns reagentdemo.news.news060
(:require [reagent.core :as r]
[reagent.debug :refer-macros [dbg println]]
[reagentdemo.syntax :as s]
[sitetools.core :as tools :refer [link]]
[reagentdemo.common :as common :refer [demo-component]]))
(def url "/news/news060-alpha.html")
(def title "News in 0.6.0-alpha")
(def ns-src (s/syntaxed "(ns example.core
(:require [reagent.core :as r]))"))
(defonce app-state (r/atom {:people
{1 {:name "John Smith"}
2 {:name "Maggie Johnson"}}}))
(defn people []
(:people @app-state))
(defn person-keys []
(-> @(r/track people)
keys
sort))
(defn person [id]
(-> @(r/track people)
(get id)))
(defn name-comp [id]
(let [p @(r/track person id)]
[:li
(:name p)]))
(defn name-list []
(let [ids @(r/track person-keys)]
[:ul
(for [i ids]
^{:key i} [name-comp i])]))
(defn log-app-state []
(prn @app-state))
(def --space nil)
#_(defonce logger (r/track! log-app-state))
#_(r/dispose! logger)
(when-not (exists? js/document)
;; Add no-op methods for node.js
(set! js/global.document
#js{:addEventListener identity
:removeEventListener identity}))
(defn mouse-pos-comp []
(r/with-let [pointer (r/atom nil)
handler #(swap! pointer assoc
:x (.-pageX %)
:y (.-pageY %))
_ (.addEventListener js/document "mousemove" handler)]
[:div
"Pointer moved to: "
(str @pointer)]
(finally
(.removeEventListener js/document "mousemove" handler))))
(defn mouse-pos []
(r/with-let [pointer (r/atom nil)
handler #(swap! pointer assoc
:x (.-pageX %)
:y (.-pageY %))
_ (.addEventListener js/document "mousemove" handler)]
@pointer
(finally
(.removeEventListener js/document "mousemove" handler))))
(defn tracked-pos []
[:div
"Pointer moved to: "
(str @(r/track mouse-pos))])
(defn event-handler [state [event-name id value]]
(case event-name
:set-name (assoc-in state [:people id :name]
value)
:add-person (let [new-key (->> state :people keys (apply max) inc)]
(assoc-in state [:people new-key]
{:name ""}))
state))
(defn emit [e]
;; (js/console.log "Handling event" (str e))
(r/rswap! app-state event-handler e))
(defn name-edit [id]
(let [p @(r/track person id)]
[:div
[:input {:value (:name p)
:on-change #(emit [:set-name id (.-target.value %)])}]]))
(defn edit-fields []
(let [ids @(r/track person-keys)]
[:div
[name-list]
(for [i ids]
^{:key i} [name-edit i])
[:input {:type 'button
:value "Add person"
:on-click #(emit [:add-person])}]]))
(defn cursor-example []
(let [first-person (r/cursor app-state [:people 1])]
[:p "A person: " (:name @first-person)]))
(defn main [{:keys [summary]}]
[:div.reagent-demo
[:h1 [link {:href url} title]]
[:span "2015-12-06"]
[:div.demo-text
[:p "Reagent 0.6.0-alpha contains new reactivity helpers, better
integration with native React components, a new version of
React (0.14.3), new React dependencies ("[:code "react-dom"]"
and "[:code "react-dom-server"]"), better performance, and much
more. "]
[:p "This is a quite big release, so it probably contains a fair
amount of bugs as well…"]
(if summary
[link {:href url :class 'news-read-more} "Read more"]
[:div.demo-text
[:section.demo-text
[:h2 "Breaking changes"]
[:ul
[:li "Reagent now depends on "[:code "cljsjs/react-dom"]"
and "[:code "cljsjs/react-dom-server"]" (see below)."]
[:li "The javascript interop macros "[:code ".'"]"
and "[:code ".!"]", in the "[:code "reagent.interop"]"
namespace are now called "[:code "$"]" and "[:code "$!"]"
respectively (the old names clashed with bootstrapped
ClojureScript)."]
[:li "Reactions, i.e "[:code "cursor"]" called with a
function, "[:code "reagent.ratom/reaction"]", "[:code "reagent.ratom/run!"]"
and "[:code "reagent.ratom/make-reaction"]" are now lazy and
executed asynchronously. Previously, reactions used to
execute immediately whenever the atoms they depended on
changed. This could cause performance issues in code with
expensive reactions and frequent updates to state. However,
this change may break existing code that depends on the
timing of side-effects from running
reactions. "[:code "flush"]" can be used to force outstanding
reactions to run at a given time."]
[:li "Reactions now only trigger updates of dependent
components and other reactions if they produce a new result,
compared with "[:code "="]".
Previously, "[:code "identical?"]" was used."]
[:li [:code "next-tick"]" is now guaranteed to execute its
argument before the next render (more on that below.)"]]]
[:h2 "track: Use any function as a reactive value"]
[:p [:code "reagent.core/track"] " takes a function, and
optional arguments for that function, and gives a
derefable (i.e ”atom-like”) value, containing whatever is
returned by that function. If the tracked function depends on a
Reagent atom, it is called again whenever that atom changes
just like a Reagent component function. If the value returned
by " [:code "track"] " is used in a component, the component is
re-rendered when the value returned by the function changes. "]
[:p "In other words, " [:code "@(r/track foo x)"] " gives the
same result as " [:code "(foo x)"] " but in the first case,
foo is only called again when the atom(s) it depends on
changes."]
[:p "Here's an example: "]
[demo-component {:comp name-list
:src [:pre ns-src
(s/src-of [:app-state
:people
:person-keys
:person
:name-comp
:name-list])]}]
[:p "Here, the " [:code "name-list"] " component will only be
re-rendered if the keys of the " [:code ":people"] " map
changes. Every " [:code "name-comp"] " only renders again when
needed, etc."]
[:p "Use of " [:code "track"] " can improve performance in
three ways:" ]
[:ul
[:li "It can be used as a cache for an expensive function,
that is automatically updated if that function depends on Reagent
atoms (or other tracks, cursors, etc)."]
[:li "It can also be used to limit the number of times a
component is re-rendered. The user of " [:code "track"] " is
only updated when the functions result changes. In other
words, you can use track as a kind of generalized, read-only
cursor."]
[:li "Every use of " [:code "track"] " with the same arguments
will only result in one execution of the function. E.g the two
uses of " [:code "@(r/track people)"] " in the example above
will only result in one call to the " [:code "people"] "
function (both initially, and when the state atom changes)."]]
[:p "If you've been using "[:code "reagent.ratom/reaction"]"
etc, "[:code "track"]" should be quite familiar. The main
difference is that "[:code "track"]" uses named functions and
variables, rather than depending on closures, and that you
dont have to manage their creation manually (since tracks are
automatically cached and reused)."]
[:p [:b "Note: "] "The first argument to "[:code "track"]"
should be a named function, i.e not an anonymous one. Also,
beware of lazy data sequences: dont use deref (i.e ”@”) with
the "[:code "for"]" macro, unless wrapped
in "[:code "doall"]" (just like in Reagent components). "]
[:h2 "track!"]
[:p [:code "track!"]" is another new function. It works just
like "[:code "track"]", except that the function passed is
invoked immediately, and continues to be invoked whenever any
atoms used within it changes."]
[:p "For example, given this function:"]
[demo-component {:src (s/src-of [:log-app-state])}]
[:p "you could use " [:code "(defonce logger (r/track!
log-app-state))"]" to monitor changes
to "[:code "app-state"]". "[:code "log-app-state"]" would
continue to run until you stop it, using "[:code "(r/dispose!
logger)"]"."]
[:h2 "with-let: Handling destruction"]
[:p "Reagent now has a new way of writing components that need
to do something when they are no longer around:
the "[:code "with-let"]" macro. It looks just
like " [:code "let"] " but the bindings only execute once,
and it takes an optional " [:code "finally"] " clause, that
runs when the component is no longer rendered."]
[:p "For example: here's a component that sets up an event
listener for mouse moves, and stops listening when the
component is removed."]
[demo-component {:comp mouse-pos-comp
:src (s/src-of [:mouse-pos-comp])}]
[:p "The same thing could of course be achieved with React
lifecycle methods, but that would be a lot more verbose."]
[:p [:code "with-let"]" can also be combined
with "[:code "track"]" (and other reactive contexts). For
example, the component above could be written as: "]
[demo-component {:comp tracked-pos
:src (s/src-of [:mouse-pos
:tracked-pos])}]
[:p "The " [:code "finally"] " clause will run
when " [:code "mouse-pos"] " is no longer tracked anywhere, i.e
in this case when " [:code "tracked-pos"] "is unmounted."]
[:p [:code "with-let"]" can also generally be used instead of
returning functions from components that keep local state, and
may be a bit easier to read."]
[:section.demo-text
[:h2 "Event handling with rswap!"]
[:p [:code "rswap!"] " is another new function in 0.6.0. It
works like standard "[:code "swap!"]" except that it"]
[:ul
[:li "always returns nil"]
[:li "allows recursive applications of "[:code "rswap!"]" on the same
atom."]]
[:p "That makes "[:code "rswap!"]" especially suited for event
handling."]
[:p "Heres an example that uses event handling
with "[:code "rswap!"]" to edit the data introduced in the
section about "[:code "track"]" above:"]
[demo-component {:comp edit-fields
:src (s/src-of [:event-handler
:emit
:name-edit
:edit-fields])}]
[:p "All events are passed through the "[:code "emit"]"
function, consisting of a trivial application
of "[:code "rswap!"]" and some optional logging. This is the
only place where application state actually changes the rest
is pure functions."]
[:p "The actual event handling is done
in "[:code "event-handler"]", which takes state and event as
parameters, and returns a new state (events are represented by
vectors here, with an event name in the first position)."]
[:p "All the UI components have to do is then just to return
some markup, and set up routing of events through the "[:code "emit"]"
function. "]
[:p "This architecture basically divides the application into
two logical functions: "]
[:ul
[:li "The first takes state and an event as input, and returns
the next state."]
[:li "The other takes state as input, and returns a UI
definition."]]
[:p "This simple application could probably just as well use
the common "[:code "swap!"]" instead of "[:code "rswap!"]",
but using "[:code "swap!"]" in Reacts event handlers may
trigger warnings due to unexpected return values, and may
cause severe headaches if an event handler called by "[:code "emit"]"
itself emits a new event (that would result in lost
events, and much confusion)."]
[:p "For a more structured version of a similar approach, see
the excellent "[:a
{:href "https://github.com/Day8/re-frame"} "re-frame"]"
framework."]]
[:section.demo-text
[:h2 "New React version and new namespaces"]
[:p "Reagent now depends on React version 0.14.3. React itself
is now split into three parts, with separate packages for
browser specific code, and HTML generation respectively."]
[:p "To reflect that, two new namespaces have been introduced
in Reagent as well: "[:code "reagent.dom"]"
and "[:code "reagent.dom.server"]". They contain functions
that used to be in "[:code "reagent.core"]". "]
[:p [:code "reagent.dom"]" contains: "]
[:ul
[:li [:code "render"]]
[:li [:code "unmount-component-at-node"]]
[:li [:code "dom-node"]]
[:li [:code "force-update-all"]]]
[:p [:code "reagent.dom.server"]" contains: "]
[:ul
[:li [:code "render-to-string"]]
[:li [:code "render-to-static-markup"]]]
[:p "These functions are still available
in "[:code "reagent.core"]" in this release (for backward
compatibility reasons), but they may be deprecated in the
future."]
[:p "The changes in React also mean that if you specify the
React version to use in your project.clj,
with "[:code "cljsjs/react"]" in the "[:code ":dependencies"]"
section, you now have to specify "[:code "cljsjs/react-dom"]"
and "[:code "cljsjs/react-dom-server"]" instead."]]
[:section.demo-text
[:h2 "Better interop with native React"]
[:p "The output of "[:code "create-class"]" can now be used
directly in JSX."]
[:p "”Native React components” can now be used directly in
Reagents hiccup forms, using this syntax: "[:code "[:>
nativeComp {:key \"value\"}]"]". This might sometimes be more
convenient than using "[:code "adapt-react-class"]". "]
[:p "Reagent should now also be a bit easier to use in
node.js. If global React is not
defined (i.e "[:code "React"]", "[:code "ReactDOM"]"
and "[:code "ReactDOMServer"]"), Reagent tries to
use "[:code "require"]" instead, to get react, react-dom and
react-dom/server from npm."]]
[:section.demo-text
[:h2 "Better cursor"]
[:p "Cursors are now cached, which should make them a bit
easier to use. Previously, every instance
of "[:code "cursor"]" had its own state.
Now "[:code "cursor"]"s called with the same arguments share
data, which means that components like this now make sense: "]
[demo-component {:comp cursor-example
:src (s/src-of [:cursor-example])}]
[:p "Previously cursors were really only useful (in the sense
that unnecessary re-renderings were avoided) when passed as
arguments to child components."]]
[:section.demo-text
[:h2 "Tapping into the rendering loop"]
[:p "The "[:code "next-tick"]" function now has a more
predictable timing. The function passed
to "[:code "next-tick"]" is now invoked immediately before the
next rendering (which is in turn triggered
using "[:code "requestAnimationFrame"]")."]
[:p [:code "after-update"]" works just
like "[:code "next-tick"]", except that the function given is
invoked immediately "[:b "after"]" the next rendering."]]
])]])
(tools/register-page url [#'main] title)