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react-laze

v0.5.0

Published

Lazily render components in React

Downloads

106

Readme

react-laze

Lazily render components in React

NPM JavaScript Style Guide Open in CodeSandbox

Install

npm install --save react-laze
yarn add react-laze

Usage

import { useLaze } from 'react-laze';


// ...
const { ref, visible } = useLaze();

return (
  <div ref={ref}>
    {visible
      ? <h1>I am now visible!</h1>
      : <h1>I am hidden!</h1>}
  </div>
);

Introduction

react-laze defers rendering of components until they are visible in the viewport. This helps our pages to prioritize rendering the components that are critical (and already are visible) than those that are offscreen and has no impact towards the user until visible. The behavior is similar to that of idle-until-urgent pattern but the "idleness" is determined by the user's demand.

react-laze is useful for on-screen transitions, lazy-loading media sources, client-only components, etc..

SSR

There are different strategies react-laze may help in server-side rendering.

For instance, you can lazify images such that the "src" property is pre-rendered through "data-src" then reverted back after the image becomes visible.

You can also force a certain element into a client-side-only render given that useLaze's visible property only becomes true on a client-side context and never on server-side.

API

useLaze<HTMLElement>(): { ref, visible }

a React hook that observes an element and provides a visibility state.

ref: Ref<HTMLElement>

A React ref object that captures the element to observe with. The ref isn't a plain React ref object but rather has "reactive" current property: when assigned, ref prompts a re-render for the component that owns it. This allows useLaze to re-evaluate everytime the observed element is attempted to be changed during the component's lifecycle (Example of this scenario includes force-remounting an element).

visible: boolean

A boolean value that represents the state of which the element is "visible" or not in the viewport. This value only updates once after the element becomes visible, and only resets back to false if the observed element changes (assuming that the mounting element is offscreen).

License

MIT © lxsmnsyc