Before this rev, using t-component on a div (for example) node
would silently ignore the div and replace it by the root node of
the component. A way to improve this was to create an extra div
node and to put the component inside it. However, it raised
questions: what do we do with other attributes set on this tag?
Do we apply them on the div, or on the component? In addition,
some of them only make sense on the component (e.g. props), so we
have to detect them. Whatever we would have decided, it wouldn't
have been obvious from the user point of view, so we chose not to
support it, and we thus now raise an error in this case.
Closes#487.
It is important to reset the isRendered flag to false to ensure
that other (subsequent) simultaneous calls to render will be
skipped, as the currentFiber is actually no yet (re-)rendered.
Closes#483
It could happen that a component would crash. But then, the __render
code tried to copy the class properties into the vnode, which does not
exist, creating a new error.
So, the solution is to process the classObj only in the successful part
of the render call, which then will not crash, so the normal error
handling will occur.
Following 2922cee6ea
Previous commit was not correct: used children with a cancelled
fiber (for instance, with a new currentFiber) could be destroyed.
This commit fixes the issue differently, by directly detecting
children that are not used anymore (and not mounted), and destroy
them directly (no need to wait for willStart promise to be resolved
anymore).
Owl takes care of not rendering a component that will be unmounted
immediately after, and it works. However, it also should clean
up the newly added fiber.
This rev. moves the logic of batching the notifications of changes
occurring in the same microtask tick, from the observer, to the
listeners (the context, and the render function of components).
By doing so in render, we ensure that similar renderings are
batched in a single one, wherever they come from (state change,
store change, direct call...).
Whenever a rendering is completed, we need to reset the currentFiber
to null to make sure all subsequent renderings will not be
confused.
However, the way it was done before this commit was wrong in a
specific situation: we resetted the currentFiber to null in the
patch method. The idea was that this method was called every time
the component completes a rendering. But this is not true: it
can happen that a component is unmounted and remounted without
changes. Then the component will be patched, but if there is no
change, it will not call recursively the patched methods of its
children.
So, we need to choose a better place to reset it to null.
closes#454
Re-render the component all the time before remounting it, which
seems safer anyway.
In the test, we had to add a nextTick to wait for the changes to
be notified (before, we waited thanks to the additional call to
mount). If we don't do the nextTick, mount is called, and render
is called right after (before the promise returned by mount is
resolved). This scenario doesn't work right now (see #441).
Closes#381
This is a partial revert of commit 7d249d6f09.
The reason is that this changes made it much harder to unit test
components. Before, we could simply instantiate a component
like this:
const my|Comp = new MyComponent(null, props);
and then simply test it. This commit reestablish that possibility.
For an unknown reason, it looks like the way ticks, micro task ticks or other subtle scheduling issues are different on a windows machine (it may be because of other difference, such as a specific version of nodejs).
Anyway, I could not find the cause of the issue, but
simply waiting an extra microtask tick seems to work.
We don't see any usecase for it, it makes the code more complex,
and there were still potential unresolved concurrency issues with
it.
Part of task #295
It now takes two arguments: parent (optional, only for non-root
components) and props (optional). In the case of the root component,
the env is taken from the config (config.defaultEnv). If it doesn't
exists, the default env is created on the fly.
Closes#306
Before this rev., default values weren't taken into account when
validating props whenever a component was updated. Moreover, there
was no test attesting that props were validated at update.
Géry Debongnie