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Fixed an issue with nested contexts unwinding when server rendering. Issue #12984 #12985

Merged
merged 8 commits into from Jun 11, 2018
Expand Up @@ -191,5 +191,30 @@ describe('ReactDOMServerIntegration', () => {
expect(e.querySelector('#theme').textContent).toBe('light');
expect(e.querySelector('#language').textContent).toBe('english');
});

itRenders('nested context unwinding', async render => {
const Theme = React.createContext('dark');
const Language = React.createContext('french');

const App = () => (
<div>
<Theme.Provider value="light">
<Language.Provider>
<Theme.Provider value="dark">
<Theme.Consumer>
{theme => <div id="theme1">{theme}</div>}
</Theme.Consumer>
</Theme.Provider>
<Theme.Consumer>
{theme => <div id="theme2">{theme}</div>}
</Theme.Consumer>
</Language.Provider>
</Theme.Provider>
</div>
);
let e = await render(<App />);
expect(e.querySelector('#theme1').textContent).toBe('dark');
expect(e.querySelector('#theme2').textContent).toBe('light');
});
});
});
23 changes: 16 additions & 7 deletions packages/react-dom/src/server/ReactPartialRenderer.js
Expand Up @@ -689,14 +689,23 @@ class ReactDOMServerRenderer {
this.providerStack[this.providerIndex] = null;
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What does .length assignment do in V8? I'd like to make sure it doesn't think the array length change is likely to "stay" because it changes all the time. I think just using null is more straightforward and less surprising to the engine (even though the typing isn't as nice for us).

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OK. But, going back to using null seems to require testing for null when accessing array items by index, since Flow has been told that null and undefined are expected array item values. Or, is there an alternate Flow syntax that allows us to remove the explicit checks?

this.providerIndex -= 1;
const context: ReactContext<any> = provider.type._context;
if (this.providerIndex < 0) {
context._currentValue = context._defaultValue;
let contextPriorProvider = null;
for (let i = this.providerIndex; i >= 0; i--) {
// We assume this Flow type is correct because of the index check above.
const priorProvider: ?ReactProvider<any> = this.providerStack[i];
if (
priorProvider !== null &&
priorProvider !== undefined &&
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These checks aren’t truly necessary, are they? We know they can’t be empty because we’re moving to the left and check the index.

If type system disagrees I think we should do an unsafe cast with a comment.

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Happy to. I wasn't sure how strict you wanted to be with the type checking.

priorProvider.type === provider.type
) {
contextPriorProvider = priorProvider;
break;
}
}
if (contextPriorProvider !== null) {
context._currentValue = contextPriorProvider.props.value;
} else {
// We assume this type is correct because of the index check above.
const previousProvider: ReactProvider<any> = (this.providerStack[
this.providerIndex
]: any);
context._currentValue = previousProvider.props.value;
context._currentValue = context._defaultValue;
}
}

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