Confused for loop in react
componentDidMount()
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output only one time
componentDidMount()
let i = 5 // add one line...
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output three times
Please notice that output times, if run these loops in browser directly, both these codes will output three times, but in react, it outputs only one time in for loop.
reactjs loops for-loop
add a comment |
componentDidMount()
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output only one time
componentDidMount()
let i = 5 // add one line...
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output three times
Please notice that output times, if run these loops in browser directly, both these codes will output three times, but in react, it outputs only one time in for loop.
reactjs loops for-loop
Both are giving same output in react please check once again.
– Narendra Jadhav
Nov 15 '18 at 4:38
add a comment |
componentDidMount()
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output only one time
componentDidMount()
let i = 5 // add one line...
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output three times
Please notice that output times, if run these loops in browser directly, both these codes will output three times, but in react, it outputs only one time in for loop.
reactjs loops for-loop
componentDidMount()
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output only one time
componentDidMount()
let i = 5 // add one line...
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
let i = 'not a number'
console.log(i) // output three times
Please notice that output times, if run these loops in browser directly, both these codes will output three times, but in react, it outputs only one time in for loop.
reactjs loops for-loop
reactjs loops for-loop
asked Nov 15 '18 at 4:19
kd.xiakd.xia
83
83
Both are giving same output in react please check once again.
– Narendra Jadhav
Nov 15 '18 at 4:38
add a comment |
Both are giving same output in react please check once again.
– Narendra Jadhav
Nov 15 '18 at 4:38
Both are giving same output in react please check once again.
– Narendra Jadhav
Nov 15 '18 at 4:38
Both are giving same output in react please check once again.
– Narendra Jadhav
Nov 15 '18 at 4:38
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
How do I fix it?
Change the second variable name
Why?
With your React environment, you are most likely using a JS compiler like Babel. Babel will take your code and make it runnable in most browsers, with this you have to get rid of const
and let
as some browsers don't support them, babel does this for you and replaces them with var
.
What's the difference? const
and let
are block scoped but var
is function scoped. So your variable i
get hoisted (moved) to the top of the "function" and shared by everyone. const
and let
are block scoped so they are only visible to their respective scopes, the i
declared in the for
loop's initializer can be seen by the initializer and the block of code following, but if you declare another variable i
in the follow block they become two different variables like such:
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
// they act like two different variables and are independent of each other
let g = 'not a number'
console.log(g)
// 1: i = 0, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 2: i = 1, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 3: i = 2, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
While React gets compiled to something like this
// variable i gets hoisted to the top
var i;
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++)
i = 'not a number'
console.log(i)
// 1: i = 0
// 2: i = 'not a number' ('not a number' < 3 is false)
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
How do I fix it?
Change the second variable name
Why?
With your React environment, you are most likely using a JS compiler like Babel. Babel will take your code and make it runnable in most browsers, with this you have to get rid of const
and let
as some browsers don't support them, babel does this for you and replaces them with var
.
What's the difference? const
and let
are block scoped but var
is function scoped. So your variable i
get hoisted (moved) to the top of the "function" and shared by everyone. const
and let
are block scoped so they are only visible to their respective scopes, the i
declared in the for
loop's initializer can be seen by the initializer and the block of code following, but if you declare another variable i
in the follow block they become two different variables like such:
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
// they act like two different variables and are independent of each other
let g = 'not a number'
console.log(g)
// 1: i = 0, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 2: i = 1, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 3: i = 2, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
While React gets compiled to something like this
// variable i gets hoisted to the top
var i;
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++)
i = 'not a number'
console.log(i)
// 1: i = 0
// 2: i = 'not a number' ('not a number' < 3 is false)
add a comment |
How do I fix it?
Change the second variable name
Why?
With your React environment, you are most likely using a JS compiler like Babel. Babel will take your code and make it runnable in most browsers, with this you have to get rid of const
and let
as some browsers don't support them, babel does this for you and replaces them with var
.
What's the difference? const
and let
are block scoped but var
is function scoped. So your variable i
get hoisted (moved) to the top of the "function" and shared by everyone. const
and let
are block scoped so they are only visible to their respective scopes, the i
declared in the for
loop's initializer can be seen by the initializer and the block of code following, but if you declare another variable i
in the follow block they become two different variables like such:
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
// they act like two different variables and are independent of each other
let g = 'not a number'
console.log(g)
// 1: i = 0, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 2: i = 1, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 3: i = 2, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
While React gets compiled to something like this
// variable i gets hoisted to the top
var i;
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++)
i = 'not a number'
console.log(i)
// 1: i = 0
// 2: i = 'not a number' ('not a number' < 3 is false)
add a comment |
How do I fix it?
Change the second variable name
Why?
With your React environment, you are most likely using a JS compiler like Babel. Babel will take your code and make it runnable in most browsers, with this you have to get rid of const
and let
as some browsers don't support them, babel does this for you and replaces them with var
.
What's the difference? const
and let
are block scoped but var
is function scoped. So your variable i
get hoisted (moved) to the top of the "function" and shared by everyone. const
and let
are block scoped so they are only visible to their respective scopes, the i
declared in the for
loop's initializer can be seen by the initializer and the block of code following, but if you declare another variable i
in the follow block they become two different variables like such:
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
// they act like two different variables and are independent of each other
let g = 'not a number'
console.log(g)
// 1: i = 0, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 2: i = 1, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 3: i = 2, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
While React gets compiled to something like this
// variable i gets hoisted to the top
var i;
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++)
i = 'not a number'
console.log(i)
// 1: i = 0
// 2: i = 'not a number' ('not a number' < 3 is false)
How do I fix it?
Change the second variable name
Why?
With your React environment, you are most likely using a JS compiler like Babel. Babel will take your code and make it runnable in most browsers, with this you have to get rid of const
and let
as some browsers don't support them, babel does this for you and replaces them with var
.
What's the difference? const
and let
are block scoped but var
is function scoped. So your variable i
get hoisted (moved) to the top of the "function" and shared by everyone. const
and let
are block scoped so they are only visible to their respective scopes, the i
declared in the for
loop's initializer can be seen by the initializer and the block of code following, but if you declare another variable i
in the follow block they become two different variables like such:
for (let i = 0; i < 3; i++)
// they act like two different variables and are independent of each other
let g = 'not a number'
console.log(g)
// 1: i = 0, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 2: i = 1, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
// 3: i = 2, g (inner i) = 'not a number'
While React gets compiled to something like this
// variable i gets hoisted to the top
var i;
for (i = 0; i < 3; i++)
i = 'not a number'
console.log(i)
// 1: i = 0
// 2: i = 'not a number' ('not a number' < 3 is false)
answered Nov 15 '18 at 4:48
dotconnordotconnor
1,072220
1,072220
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Both are giving same output in react please check once again.
– Narendra Jadhav
Nov 15 '18 at 4:38