<div
onClick={() => {
setTest1((x: number) => x 1);
setTest2((x: number) => x 3);
}}
>
one? two?
</div>
const [test1, setTest1] = useState(1);
const [test2, setTest2] = useState(1);
useEffect(() => {
console.log('!@#$');
console.log(test1, test2);
}, [test1, test2]);
Test1 and test2 changed at the same time through onClick, but '!@#$' is printed only once on the console, so even if multiple states change, useEffect seems to be executed only once. I wonder why it is executed only once.
CodePudding user response:
state updates are batched in react for performance. So both of these setState
s cause only one rerender. And after that one rerender, useEffect callback is called.