If you have:

<div>
    { books.map( ( book, index ) => (
        <div key={ index }>
            { book.label }
        </div>
    ) ) }
    { movies.map( ( movie, index ) => (
        <div key={ index }>
            { movie.label }
        </div>
    ) ) }

</div>

As the index would be 0, 1, 2, etc. That means there will be divs with the "same" key value.

Does the index being inside a .map() make it unique or should each key be set like this to be unique in the entire app: <div key={ 'book-' index }> and <div key={ 'movie-' index }>?

CodePudding user response：

A key being unique to a particular returned .map is enough. Your current code is fine - in that sense.

But it would be better not to use the index as the key, in general - if the books or movies arrays ever have items removed or shifted around, the index will not be reliable as a key, because the same "movie" would then have a different index. Better to pick something unique from those objects - if no two movies will have the same movie.label, for example, that could be a good choice for a key. (or if you have anything like a unique .movieId property, that'd work too)