Read 31 ~ Hooks API
By Abdallah obaid
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Home | Home. |
Prep | Prep: Engineering Topics. |
Read 01 | Node Ecosystem, TDD, CI/CD. |
Read 02 | Classes, Inheritance, Functional. |
Read 03 | Data Modeling & NoSQL Databases. |
Read 04 | Advanced Mongo/Mongoose. |
Read 05 | Linked Lists. |
Read 06 | HTTP and REST. |
Read 07 | Express. |
Read 08 | Express Routing & Connected API. |
Read 09 | API Server. |
Read 10 | Stacks and Queues. |
Read 11 | Authentication. |
Read 12 | OAuth. |
Read 13 | Bearer Authorization. |
Read 14 | Access Control (ACL). |
Read 15 | Trees. |
Read 16 | Event Driven Applications. |
Read 17 | TCP Servers. |
Read 18 | Socket.io. |
Read 19 | Message Queues. |
Read 26 | Component Based UI. |
Read 27 | React Testing and Deployment. |
Read 28 | Props and State. |
Read 29 | Component Composition. |
Read 30 | Hash Tables. |
Read 31 | Hooks API. |
Hooks API
## Hooks:
- Hooks are functions that let you “hook into” React state and lifecycle features from function components.
- Hooks don’t work inside classes.
- React Hooks are functions that let us hook into the React state and lifecycle features from function components.
useState()
Returns a stateVariable and setterFunction for you to use to manage state in a functional component.
## Why use hooks functional component instead of a class component?
- Much easier to readability and tests because they are plain JavaScript functions, so you end up with less code.
- Best practices. It will get easier to separate container and presentational components as well as been more specific about each functionality in your app.
- Performance boost. Functional components render a lot faster than Class components because they take less space in memory.