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Questions and Answers
What is the primary purpose of using ES6 classes in React?
Which of the following statements about let, const, and var is correct?
What does the .map() method do in React?
How does destructuring improve code readability in React?
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What is the purpose of the spread operator in JavaScript?
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Which statement correctly describes arrow functions in React?
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What do ES6 modules allow developers to do?
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Which React hook is specifically designed for managing component state in functional components?
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What is the role of the Context API in React?
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Which method is used to prevent a functional component from re-rendering if its props haven't changed?
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In which lifecycle phase does React call componentDidMount()
in class components?
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How can global state be shared across multiple components in React?
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When using useEffect
, which scenario will trigger the effect to run again?
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Which performance optimization technique caches the result of a computation between renders?
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What is a limitation of using the Context API extensively?
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Study Notes
ES6 Classes in React
- React utilizes ES6 classes to construct components, promoting organized structure and inheritance.
- Example:
class MyComponent extends React.Component { render() { return 'Hello World'; } }
Arrow Functions
- Arrow functions offer a compact syntax for creating functions in ES6, automatically binding the
this
context. - Example:
const greeting = () => console.log('Hello!');
let, const, and var
-
var
: Function-scoped, can be re-declared within its scope. -
let
: Block-scoped, cannot be re-declared within its scope. -
const
: Block-scoped, used for constants, cannot be reassigned.
.map() Method
- The
.map()
method iterates over arrays, often used in React to render lists. - Example:
const numbers = [1, 2, 3]; const listItems = numbers.map((number) => <li key={number.toString()}>{number}</li>);
Destructuring
- Destructuring in ReactJS extracts values from arrays or objects and assigns them to variables directly, enhancing code readability.
- Common use cases: extracting props from parent components, working with
useState
hooks. - Example:
const { name, age } = this.props;
ES6 Modules
- Modules enable code organization into reusable units, promoting modularity.
-
import
andexport
keywords are used for importing and exporting modules in React. - Example:
import MyComponent from './MyComponent';
Ternary Operator
- The ternary operator provides a concise syntax for conditional logic, offering an alternative to
if
statements. - Example:
const isLoggedIn = true; const message = isLoggedIn ? 'Welcome!' : 'Please log in.';
Spread Operator
- The spread operator (
...
) expands elements from arrays or objects into individual items.
React Hooks
- Provide access to features like state and lifecycle methods without writing a class component.
- Common hooks simplify common tasks.
-
useState
for managing state within a component. -
useEffect
for handling side effects, like data fetching or subscriptions. -
useContext
for accessing context values from the component. -
useReducer
for managing state with a reducer pattern, ideal for complex state logic.
-
- Custom hooks allow defining reusable logic and encapsulating features.
State Management
- Two main categories:
- Local State: Managed within a component using
useState
or other hooks. - Global State: Shared across multiple components.
- Context API: Provides a way to share state across multiple components.
- State management libraries: Libraries like Redux, MobX, and Zustand provide a structured approach to managing global state.
- Local State: Managed within a component using
Redux
- A popular library for predictable state management in React applications.
- Utilizes actions and reducers for managing the global state.
MobX
- Offers reactive state management, well-suited for handling complex applications.
- The state updates automatically based on changes in the application.
Context API
- Enables sharing of state without prop drilling.
- Created using
React.createContext()
. - Context values are provided through a
Provider
and accessed in child components usinguseContext()
. - Potential performance issues if used excessively, consider memoization techniques for optimization.
Performance Optimization
- Memoization techniques help prevent unnecessary re-renders and boost performance.
-
React.memo()
: Prevents re-renders of a component if its props haven't changed. -
useMemo()
: Caches the result of a calculation between renders. -
useCallback()
: Returns a memoized callback function, which optimizes child component re-renders.
-
- Lazy Loading:
-
React.lazy
for splitting large bundles and improving initial load times. -
Suspense
for handling pending loading states while lazy-loading components.
-
- Throttling and Debouncing:
- Techniques for limiting the frequency of function calls, especially in event handlers.
Component Lifecycle
- Three main phases:
- Mounting: The component is initialized and added to the DOM.
- Updating: The component updates in response to state or prop changes.
- Unmounting: The component is removed from the DOM.
- In Class Components:
-
componentDidMount()
: Executes after the component has mounted. -
componentDidUpdate()
: Executes immediately after an update. -
componentWillUnmount()
: Executes before the component is unmounted for cleanup tasks.
-
- In Functional Components:
-
useEffect
acts as a replacement for lifecycle methods, allowing you to specify dependencies for side effects.
-
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Description
This quiz covers essential ES6 concepts used in React, such as classes, arrow functions, variable declarations, and the .map() method. Test your knowledge on how these features enhance component development and code structure in React applications.