modern-best-practice-react-components（modern 最佳 practice React 组件）

Writing React Components

We're using modern React (19+) and we're following common best practices focused on clarity, correctness, and maintainability.

Component Structure & Style

• PREFER small, focused components with a single responsibility
• PREFER named function components over arrow functions

- Exception: anonymous callbacks, inline render props, and closures

• PREFER explicit return types and props typing (TypeScript) where applicable
• Keep components flat and readable; avoid deeply nested JSX
• Group related logic together (event handlers, derived values, helpers)

State Management

• AVOID useEffect()

- See the "You Might Not Need An Effect" guide for detailed guidance - PREFER deriving values during render instead of synchronizing state - Fetch data via TanStack Query (@tanstack/react-query)

• AVOID unnecessary useState() or useReducer() usage

- Derive state from props or other state when possible - Localize state to the lowest possible component

• DO NOT mirror props in state unless absolutely necessary
• Prefer controlled components over syncing uncontrolled state

Rendering & Derivation

• PREFER computing derived values inline or via helper functions
• Use useMemo() sparingly and only for proven performance issues
• AVOID premature optimization
• Keep render logic deterministic and free of side effects

Event Handling

• AVOID in-line event handlers in JSX

- PREFER: function handleClick() {//...} <button onClick={handleClick} />; - Over: <button onClick={() => {/*... */}} />

• Name handlers clearly (handleSubmit, handleChange, handleClose)
• Keep handlers small; extract complex logic into helpers

Effects, Data, and Side Effects

• AVOID effects for:

- Derived state - Data transformations - Event-based logic that can live in handlers

• If side effects are unavoidable, keep them minimal, isolated, and well-documented
• Prefer framework-level or external abstractions (routers, data libraries) over raw effects

Props & Composition

• PREFER composition over configuration
• AVOID excessive boolean props; prefer expressive APIs
• Use children intentionally and document expected structure
• Keep prop names semantic and predictable

Performance & Stability

• PREFER stable references only when required (not by default)
• AVOID unnecessary memoization (memo, useCallback) unless absolutely required
• Keep keys stable and meaningful when rendering lists

General Principles

• Write code for humans first, compilers second
• Prefer explicitness over cleverness
• Optimize for readability and long-term maintenance
• If a pattern feels complex, reconsider the component boundary