I'm making a todo list in react js. Each time a new todo item is created, some buttons are appended next to it along with a edit input text box. I'm trying to avoid using refs but purely usestate for my case, however I can't figure out how to do it. At its current state, all edit text inputs are using the same state and that brings focus loss along with other issues. I'd highly appreciate any suggetsions.
import "./theme.css"
import * as appStyles from "./styles/App.module.css"
import * as todoStyles from "./styles/Todo.module.css"
import { useState } from "react"
const initialState = [
{
id: "1",
name: "My first ToDo",
status: "new",
},
]
export function App() {
const [numofItems, setNumofItems] = useState(2)
const [newToDo, setnewToDo] = useState('');
const [todos, setTodos] = useState(initialState);
const [editTodo, setEditTodo] = useState({name: ""});
const onAddTodo = () => {
setnewToDo("");
setTodos((old) => [
...old,
{ id: numofItems.toString(), name: newToDo, status: "new" },
])
setNumofItems(numofItems 1);
}
deleteList = () =>{
setTodos([]);
}
const handleEdit = (id, description) =>{
let el = todos.map((item) => {if(item.id === id) {item.name = description} return item});
setTodos(el);
setEditTodo('');
}
const handleMove = (id, position) =>{
const search = obj => obj.id === id;
const todoIndex = todos.findIndex(search);
if(position === "up"){
if (todos[todoIndex - 1] === undefined) {
} else {
const newTodo1 = [...todos];
const temp1 = newTodo1[todoIndex - 1];
const temp2 = newTodo1[todoIndex]
newTodo1.splice(todoIndex - 1, 1, temp2);
newTodo1.splice(todoIndex, 1, temp1);
setTodos([...newTodo1]);
}
}
else if(position === "down"){
if (todos[todoIndex 1] === undefined) {
} else {
const newTodo1 = [...todos];
const temp1 = newTodo1[todoIndex 1];
const temp2 = newTodo1[todoIndex]
newTodo1.splice(todoIndex 1, 1, temp2);
newTodo1.splice(todoIndex, 1, temp1);
setTodos([...newTodo1]);
}
}
}
const Todo = ({ record }) => {
return <li className={todoStyles.item}>{record.name}
<button className={appStyles.editButtons} onClick={() => deleteListItem(record.id)} >Delete</button>
<button className={appStyles.editButtons} onClick={() => handleEdit(record.id, editTodo.name)}>Edit</button>
<button className={appStyles.editButtons} onClick={() => handleMove(record.id, "down")}>Move down</button>
<button className={appStyles.editButtons} onClick={() => handleMove(record.id, "up")}>Move up</button>
<input className={appStyles.input}
type = "text"
name={`editTodo_${record.id}`}
value = {editTodo.name}
onChange={event => {event.persist();
setEditTodo({name: event.target.value});}}
/></li>
}
const deleteListItem = (todoid) => {
setTodos(todos.filter(({id}) => id !== todoid))
}
return (
<>
<h3 className={appStyles.title}>React ToDo App</h3>
<ul className={appStyles.list}>
{todos.map((t, idx) => (
<Todo key={`todo_${idx}`} record={t} />
))}
</ul>
<div className={appStyles.actions}>
<form>
<label>
Enter new item:
<input className={appStyles.input} type="text" name="newToDo" value={newToDo} onChange={event => setnewToDo(event.target.value)}/>
</label>
</form>
<button
className={appStyles.button}
onClick={onAddTodo}
>
Add
</button>
<br></br>
<button className={appStyles.button} onClick={this.deleteList}>
Delete List
</button>
</div>
</>
)
}
CodePudding user response:
If you're going to do it this way I would suggest using useReducer instead of useState.
const initialState = [
{
id: "1",
name: "My first ToDo",
status: "new",
},
]
export const types = {
INIT: 'init',
NEW: 'new'
}
export default function (state, action) {
switch (action.type) {
case types.INIT:
return initialState;
case types.NEW:
return { ...state, { ...action.item } };
default:
return state;
}
}
Now in your component you can use it like this:
import {useReducer} from 'react';
import reducer, { initialState, types } from './wherever';
const [state, dispatch] = useReducer(reducer, initialState);
const handleSubmit = (event) => {
event.preventDefault();
dispatch({ type: types.NEW, item: event.target.value });
}
CodePudding user response:
Try to walk through the parent array and form a separate component for each element of the list. Then each element of the array will be components, therefore inside each will have its own state. When changing the state, just change the parent state. I don't know if I understood you correctly.
CodePudding user response:
Never define components in the body of another component. It will result in unmount/mount of that element every time it's rendered.
Here is how you can split up the Todo
component from you App
:
const Todo = ({ record, onDelete, onEdit, onMove }) => {
const [inputValue, setInputValue] = useState(record.name);
return (
<li className={todoStyles.item}>
{record.name}
<button className={appStyles.editButtons} onClick={() => onDelete()}>
Delete
</button>
<button
className={appStyles.editButtons}
onClick={() => onEdit(inputValue)}
>
Edit
</button>
<button className={appStyles.editButtons} onClick={() => onMove("down")}>
Move down
</button>
<button className={appStyles.editButtons} onClick={() => onMove("up")}>
Move up
</button>
<input
className={appStyles.input}
type="text"
value={inputValue}
onChange={(event) => {
setInputValue(event.target.value);
}}
/>
</li>
);
};
function App() {
return (
<>
<ul className={appStyles.list}>
{todos.map((t, idx) => (
<Todo
key={`todo_${idx}`}
record={t}
onDelete={() => deleteListItem(t.id)}
onEdit={(description) => handleEdit(t.id, description)}
onMove={(position) => handleMove(t.id, position)}
/>
))}
</ul>
</>
);
}
Note: I've shown only the interesting bits, not your entire code.