问题
For example, if I have components A and B, and component B is the child of component A:
<A>
<B />
</A>
Inside A we have:
useEffect(() => {
console.log('Parent A useEffect')
})
Inside B we have:
useEffect(() => {
console.log('Child B useEffect')
})
I did some tests and I saw 2 things:
- At the first load (after F5, for example), the log result is:
Parent A useEffect
Child B useEffect
- If we go to another component and then come back to component B (not by reloading but by using react-router, for example), the log result is:
Child B useEffect
Parent A useEffect
In two cases, the results are reversed. This makes me a bit confused.
I searched Google about componentDidMount
and I found this: https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/v15.0.1/docs/docs/ref-03-component-specs.md#mounting-componentdidmount
The
componentDidMount()
method of child components is invoked before that of parent components.
But I couldn't find the corresponding docs about useEffect
So what is the correct order of execution of useEffect
in parent/child components?
回答1:
Ok I will try to clear your confusion. If you have some components like this
<A>
<B />
</A>
Then on the first load (Reload) log will be
Child B useEffect
Parent A useEffect
Then lets say you navigate to some route and then go to Child component log will be
Child B useEffect
Parent useEffect won't be called.
As react doc says
you can think of useEffect Hook as componentDidMount, componentDidUpdate, and componentWillUnmount combined.
So all of these lifecycle methods are called after the component is mounted and when component is mounted the child components inside that component have already been mounted and their lifeCycle have been called already
Sandbox to give you an idea how useEffect is called, it has Roster as Parent and Schedule as child. if you navigate to Header and come back to Schedule only it's useEffect is called.
In your case maybe Parent useEffect is being called when you navigate to child component but that is because of some other reason maybe you have some callback that sets Parent state and thus cause it's useEffect to be called, but we are talking about how useEffect works in general case
Hope it helps
回答2:
if you want useEffect
to behave like the componentDidMount()
just pass the []
as the second argument after the callback argument.
useEffect(()=>{
// this we executed once the component is mounted (mimic the componentDidMount)
},[])
so the useEffect introduced instead of using componentDidMount
or componentDidUpdate
so in the cases above when you reload it behaves like componentDidMount
and on the second case when the component already mounted and you navigated back it behaves like componentDidUpdate
.
if you are serious about the console log's for that I would say the useEffect calls the callback(first argument) in Asynchronous matter
from the react doc
Unlike
componentDidMount
orcomponentDidUpdate
, effects scheduled withuseEffect
don’t block the browser from updating the screen. This makes your app feel more responsive. The majority of effects don’t need to happen synchronously.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58352375/what-is-the-correct-order-of-execution-of-useeffect-in-react-parent-and-child-co