I am trying to use Context
and Reducers
via React\'s hooks, and running into problems with the order of the hooks not being constant. My understanding
I ran into this same error message in a component I was writing due to use of short-circuiting logic.
This resulted in an error:
const x = useSelector(state => state.foo);
if (!x) { return ; }
const y = useSelector(state => state.bar);
This is because when x
is truthy the list of hooks has length 2, but when x
is falsey the list has length 1.
To resolve the error I had to put all hook use before any early terminations.
const x = useSelector(state => state.foo);
const y = useSelector(state => state.bar);
if (!x) { return ; }
Writing my comment as an answer:
The problem is that you're calling Event.Event()
directly, even though it is a react component. That causes react to treat the hook calls inside the function as part of Container
, even though you meant for them to be part of Event.
The solution is to use JSX:
return isTodays && <Event.Event dayHeight={dayHeight} event={e} />
Why this works is clearer when you replace the JSX with the resulting JS code:
return isTodays && React.createElement(Event.Event, { dayHeight, event: e })
See https://reactjs.org/docs/react-api.html#createelement. You never want to call the function components directly, how react works is that you always hand a reference the component to react and let it call the function at the correct time.