tslint-react-set-state-usage
v2.0.2
Published
TSLint rule for detection non-functional setState statements
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tslint-react-set-state-usage
tslint-react-set-state-usage is a rule, that enforces usage of callbacks in setState calls instead of objects. Moreover, it forbids access to this.props
and this.state
within setState(...)
calls.
- updater-only: it also has updater-only option to forbid usage of second
callback
parameter of setState
Installation
tslint-react-set-state-usage is available as the tslint-react-set-state-usage
package on npm.
Usage
Extend this tslint plugin in the tslint.json
file and update the rules as displayed in the following code:
{
"extends": [
"tslint-react-set-state-usage"
],
"rules": {
"tslint-react-set-state-usage": true
}
}
To enable the updater-only option, rule should be used like this:
"rules:" {
"tslint-react-set-state-usage": [true, "updater-only"]
}
Examples
class NameDemo extends React.Component<{ someFlag: boolean, someCallback: () => void }, { redundandFlag: boolean, name: string }> {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = { name: 'initialName' };
this.onBadClick = this.onBadClick.bind(this);
this.onGoodClick = this.onGoodClick.bind(this);
this.onSomeOtherClick = this.onSomeOtherClick.bind(this);
}
function onBadClick() {
this.setState({ name: 'badName' }); // will produce tslint error
this.setState({ redundandFlag: this.props.flag }); // will produce tslint error, same holds for 'this.state' access
}
function onGoodClick() {
this.setState(() => ({ name: 'goodName' })); // will not produce tslint error
this.setState((state, props) => ({ redundandFlag: props.flag })); // will not produce tslint error
}
function onSomeOtherClick() {
this.setState(() => ({ name: 'someName' }), this.props.someCallback); // with updater-only option enabled, will produce tslint error
}
render() {
return (
<div>
<span>{this.state.name}</span>
<button onClick={this.onBadClick}> bad button </button>
<button onClick={this.onGoodClick}> good button </button>
<button onClick={this.onSomeOtherClick}> some button </button>
</div>
);
}
}