I\'m trying to create variables and a function inside a state like this
state = {
modalVisible: false,
photo:""
g
Yes you can.
class App extends Component {
func1 = () => {
this.setState({flag:!this.state.flag})
}
state = {
flag:true,
doclick:this.func1
}
}
You can't the way you have attempted but technically yes, you can have a function that returns the desired state you want initialised in your constructor. I wouldn't suggest doing it though.
You will quickly run into issues where your components aren't updating state correctly.
What you are looking for is a function that returns a value as opposed to sets state. You would do something like this:
constructor(){
super()
this.state = {
modalVisible: false,
photo:""
sourceState: this.getDataSourceState()
}
this.getDataSourceState = this.getDataSourceState.bind(this)
}
getDataSourceState(){
return this.ds.cloneWithRows(this.images)
}
As I mentioned, it is not a good idea to do it this way. You are better off initialising the state values as a default value and then setting the state in your componentDidMount like so:
constructor(){
super()
this.state = {
modalVisible: false,
photo:""
sourceState: null
}
this.getDataSourceState = this.getDataSourceState.bind(this)
}
componentDidMount(){
this.getDataSourceState()
}
getDataSourceState(){
const data = this.ds.cloneWithRows(this.images)
this.setState({soureState: data})
}
This way you have a reusable function which you can call in componentDidUpdate()
if need be for when you move navigate between the same component with different data and want the state to update.