Przejdź do treści
Biblioteka skilli
Programowanie · Budowanie i kod

react-ops

/react-ops

Obejmuje wzorce programowania w React: hooki, zarządzanie stanem, Server Components, optymalizacja wydajności, zustand, react query, error boundary i Suspense w React 19.

Repozytorium
claude-mods ↗
Licencja
MIT
Ostatnia zmiana repozytorium
15.10.2026

Ocena i bezpieczeństwo

100/ 100Klasa: dobry
Format25 / 25
Frontmatter z nazwą i opisem, poprawna nazwa, opis do 1024 znaków, nazwa zgodna z folderem.
Odkrywalność25 / 25
Opis mówi, kiedy użyć skilla, ma sensowną długość i jest w 3. osobie.
Treść35 / 35
Co najmniej 150 słów i do 500 linii, nagłówki, listy kroków, przykłady albo kod.
Higiena15 / 15
Bez zaślepek typu TODO, bez ścieżek Windows, z licencją.
Ryzykobrak sygnałów w skanie
Pliki w paczce
12
Skrypty
2
Komentarze HTML
0
Adresy URL w SKILL.md
0
Przestarzałość

Brak sygnałów. Repozytorium zmienione 15.10.2026, bez odwołań do wycofanych modeli i API.

Licencja

MIT, otwarta: można używać i zmieniać, z zachowaniem informacji o autorze.

Co sprawdzić przed instalacją
  • 2 skrypty w paczce. Przejrzyj je przed instalacją, bo Claude może je uruchomić.

Skrypty: scripts/check-react-facts.py, tests/run.sh

Co robi i kiedy

Obejmuje wzorce programowania w React: hooki, zarządzanie stanem, Server Components, optymalizacja wydajności, zustand, react query, error boundary i Suspense w React 19.

Oryginalny opis (EN)

React development patterns, hooks, state management, Server Components, and performance optimization. Use for: react, hooks, useState, useEffect, jsx, tsx, server components, RSC, zustand, react query, component patterns, react testing library, error boundary, suspense, react 19.

Jak działa

  1. Hook Selection Decision Tree
  2. Component Pattern Decision Tree
  3. State Management Decision Tree
  4. React 19 Quick Reference
  5. Server vs Client Components
  6. Performance Checklist
  7. Common Gotchas
  8. Reference Files
  9. Staleness Verifier
  10. See Also
Sekcje z nagłówków SKILL.md, w oryginale · 288 linii, 1 799 słów
Podgląd SKILL.md
---
name: react-ops
description: "React development patterns, hooks, state management, Server Components, and performance optimization. Use for: react, hooks, useState, useEffect, jsx, tsx, server components, RSC, zustand, react query, component patterns, react testing library, error boundary, suspense, react 19."
license: MIT
allowed-tools: "Read Write Bash"
metadata:
  author: claude-mods
  related-skills: nextjs-ops, typescript-ops, testing-ops, tailwind-ops, javascript-ops
---

# React Operations

Comprehensive React skill covering hooks, component architecture, state management, Server Components, and performance optimization.

> React 19 ecosystem facts verified as of 2026-07.

## Hook Selection Decision Tree

```
What problem are you solving?
│
├─ Storing UI state that triggers re-renders
│  ├─ Simple value (string, number, boolean)
│  │  └─ useState
│  ├─ Complex state with multiple sub-values and logic
│  │  └─ useReducer (actions + reducer = predictable transitions)
│  └─ Derived from existing state
│     └─ Calculate inline or useMemo — not useState
│
├─ Referencing a value WITHOUT triggering re-render
│  ├─ DOM element reference
│  │  └─ useRef<HTMLElement>(null) + ref={ref}
│  └─ Mutable value (timer ID, previous value, counter)
│     └─ useRef (mutate ref.current directly)
│
├─ Running a side effect
│  ├─ After every render (or specific deps)
│  │  ├─ Needs cleanup (subscription, timer, abort)
│  │  │  └─ useEffect with return cleanup function
│  │  └─ No cleanup (logging, analytics)
│  │     └─ useEffect with empty or dep array
│  ├─ Before browser paint (DOM mutation, animation)
│  │  └─ useLayoutEffect
│  └─ Triggered by user action (not render)
│     └─ Call it directly in the event handler — not useEffect
│
├─ Caching an expensive computation
│  └─ useMemo(() => expensiveCalc(a, b), [a, b])
│
├─ Stable callback reference for child props / event handlers
│  └─ useCallback(() => doThing(dep), [dep])
│
├─ Reading shared context value
│  └─ useContext(MyContext)
│
├─ Generating stable unique ID (forms, aria)
│  └─ useId()
│
├─ Syncing external store (Redux, Zustand internals)
│  └─ useSyncExternalStore(subscribe, getSnapshot)
│
└─ React 19+
   ├─ Await a promise or read context
   │  └─ use(promise | context)
   ├─ Form submit state (pending, data, action)
   │  └─ useFormStatus / useActionState
   └─ Optimistic UI before server response
      └─ useOptimistic(state, updateFn)
```

## Component Pattern Decision Tree

```
What's your composition challenge?
│
├─ Group of related components sharing implicit state
│  (Tabs, Accordion, Select, Menu)
│  └─ Compound Components with Context
│     Parent provides state via Context
│     Children consume via useContext
│
├─ Consumer needs to control rendering output
│  └─ Render Props: children(props) or render={fn}
│     Good for: headless UI, flexible layouts
│
├─ Apply cross-cutting concerns (auth, logging, theming)
│  to multiple components
│  └─ Higher-Order Components (HOC)
│     Wrap with withAuth(Component) or withLogging(Component)
│     Prefer custom hooks for pure logic
│
├─ Encapsulate reusable stateful logic
│  └─ Custom Hook — always prefer over HOC when possible
│     Composable, testable, no wrapper hell
│
├─ Need imperative control from parent (focus, scroll, reset)
│  └─ forwardRef + useImperativeHandle
│
├─ Render content outside DOM hierarchy (modal, tooltip, toast)
│  └─ Portal: createPortal(content, document.body)
│
├─ Accept arbitrary children/slots without prop drilling
│  └─ Slot pattern via children, or named props (header, footer)
│
└─ Polymorphic rendering (button that renders as <a> or div)
   └─ as prop pattern with TypeScript generics
```

## State Management Decision Tree

```
Where does this state live and who owns it?
│
├─ Only one component needs it
│  └─ useState or useReducer (local state)
│
├─ A few nearby components need it
│  └─ Lift state to nearest common ancestor + prop drilling
│     (2-3 levels is fine)
│
├─ Many components need it, rarely changes
│  (theme, locale, auth user)
│  └─ React Context API
│     Split contexts by update frequency
│     Avoid single giant context
│
├─ Global client state, changes often
│  (shopping cart, UI preferences, navigation)
│  ├─ Simple/small app → Zustand (minimal boilerplate)
│  ├─ Atomic updates, React Suspense integration → Jotai
│  └─ Large team, time-travel debugging, complex logic → Redux Toolkit
│
├─ Server state (remote data, cache, sync)
│  (API data, database queries)
│  └─ TanStack Query (React Query)
│     Handles: caching, background refetch, loading/error
│     Don't use useState + useEffect for server data
│
└─ Form state
   └─ React Hook Form + Zod validation
      (controlled inputs are fine for simple forms)
```

## React 19 Quick Reference

| Feature | API | Purpose |
|---------|-----|---------|
| `use()` hook | `use(promise)` / `use(context)` | Await promises in render, read context conditionally |
| Actions | `async function action(formData)` | Async transitions with built-in pending state |
| `useActionState` | `useActionState(action, initialState)` | Action result + pending state |
| `useFormStatus` | `useFormStatus()` | Pending/data/method inside form |
| `useOptimistic` | `useOptimistic(state, updateFn)` | Optimistic UI before server response |
| React Compiler | Automatic memoization | Replaces most `memo`, `useMemo`, `useCallback` |
| `ref` as prop | `<Input ref={ref}>` | No more forwardRef wrapper needed |
| `<Context>` as provider | `<MyContext value={val}>` | No more `<MyContext.Provider>` |

```tsx
// React 19: use() for data fetching in Server Components
import { use } from 'react';

function UserProfile({ userPromise }: { userPromise: Promise<User> }) {
  const user = use(userPromise); // suspends until resolved
  return <h1>{user.name}</h1>;
}

// React 19: useActionState
import { useActionState } from 'react';

function ContactForm() {
  const [state, action, isPending] = useActionState(
    async (prevState: State, formData: FormData) => {
      const result = await submitContact(formData);
      return result;
    },
    { error: null }
  );

  return (
    <form action={action}>
      <input name="email" type="email" />
      <button disabled={isPending}>
        {isPending ? 'Sending...' : 'Send'}
      </button>
      {state.error && <p>{state.error}</p>}
    </form>
  );
}
```

## Server vs Client Components

```
Does this component need...?
│
├─ useState, useReducer, useContext
│  └─ Client Component ('use client')
│
├─ useEffect, useLayoutEffect
│  └─ Client Component ('use client')
│
├─ Browser APIs (window, document, localStorage)
│  └─ Client Component ('use client')
│
├─ Event handlers (onClick, onChange, onSubmit)
│  └─ Client Component ('use client')
│
├─ Third-party libraries that use hooks/browser APIs
│  └─ Client Component ('use client')
│
├─ Direct database/file system access
│  └─ Server Component (default, no directive)
│
├─ Access to env vars (server-only secrets)
│  └─ Server Component
│
├─ Large dependencies you want to keep off the client bundle
│  └─ Server Component
│
└─ async/await at the top level
   └─ Server Component
```

**Client boundary rules:**
- `'use client'` marks a boundary — everything imported below it becomes client JS
- Server Components can import Client Components (they pass as props/children)
- Client Components CANNOT import Server Components directly
- Pass Server Component output as `children` prop to Client Components
- Server data → Client: pass as serializable props only (no functions, classes, DOM nodes)

## Performance Checklist

| Technique | When to Use | When NOT to Use |
|-----------|-------------|-----------------|
| `React.memo` | Component re-renders often with same props | Nearly everything — adds comparison overhead |
| `useMemo` | Expensive calculation (>1ms), stable dep array | Primitive values, simple expressions |
| `useCallback` | Callback passed to memoized child or in dep array | Inline handlers on DOM elements |
| `React.lazy` + `Suspense` | Large components not needed on initial load | Small components, SSR-critical content |
| `useTransition` | Non-urgent state updates (filtering, sorting) | Time-sensitive UI (typing, hover) |
| `useDeferredValue` | Derived expensive render from fast-changing value | Same as above |
| Virtualization | Lists >100 items | Small lists — overhead not worth it |
| React Compiler (v19) | Automatic — replaces most manual memoization | Opt-out with `"use no memo"` if needed |

## Common Gotchas

| Gotcha | Why It Happens | Fix |
|--------|---------------|-----|
| Stale closure in useEffect | Callback captures old state/prop at definition time | Add value to dep array, or use functional update `setState(prev => ...)` |
| Missing useEffect dependency | Linter disabled or ignored, stale data shown | Never disable exhaustive-deps; use `useCallback` to stabilize functions |
| Index as list key | Keys change on reorder/insert, causing wrong component identity | Use stable unique ID from data (`item.id`) |
| Hydration mismatch | Server HTML doesn't match first client render | Avoid `typeof window`, random values, or dates in render; use `useEffect` for client-only content |
| Unnecessary re-renders from context | All consumers re-render when any context value changes | Split context by concern; memoize context value with `useMemo` |
| useEffect for derived state | State derived from another state causes extra render cycle | Compute derived value during render inline or with `useMemo` |
| Missing cleanup in useEffect | Memory leaks from subscriptions, timers, fetch requests | Always return cleanup function; use AbortController for fetch |
| Strict Mode double invocation | Effects run twice in dev to catch bugs | Design effects to be idempotent; cleanup must fully reverse effect |
| Controlled/uncontrolled switch | `value` prop toggling between defined and `undefined` | Always provide defined value or always use `defaultValue`; never both |
| Object/array in dep array | New reference every render triggers effect repeatedly | Memoize with `useMemo`; use primitive values in deps where possible |
| Async function directly in useEffect | `useEffect(() => async () => {})` returns a Promise, not cleanup | Wrap: `useEffect(() => { async function run() {...}; run(); }, [])` |

## Reference Files

| File | When to Load |
|------|-------------|
| `./references/hooks-patterns.md` | Deep hook usage: custom hooks, React 19 hooks, useEffect patterns, hook composition |
| `./references/component-architecture.md` | Compound components, HOC, render props, portals, forwardRef, polymorphic components |
| `./references/state-management.md` | Context API, Zustand, Jotai, Redux Toolkit, TanStack Query, React Hook Form |
| `./references/server-components.md` | RSC architecture, Server Actions, Next.js App Router, caching, streaming, metadata |
| `./references/performance.md` | React.memo, code splitting, virtualization, React Compiler, Web Vitals, profiling |
| `./references/testing.md` | RTL queries, user-event, MSW, renderHook, Vitest setup, accessibility testing |

## Staleness Verifier

This skill encodes fast-moving facts (the React 19 API surface, the ecosystem
package stack). [`scripts/check-react-facts.py`](scripts/check-react-facts.py)
guards them against silent drift — internal consistency in PR CI, live
major-version drift in the scheduled freshness job:

```bash
# Structural (PR CI, no network): every catalogued package + React 19 gate is
# still named in this skill's prose, and the currency note still carries a year.
python3 skills/react-ops/scripts/check-react-facts.py --offline        # exit 0 consistent, 10 drift

# Live (weekly freshness job, never blocks a PR): is any documented major
# now behind npm's latest dist-tag?
python3 skills/react-ops/scripts/check-react-facts.py --live           # exit 10 a major moved ahead, 7 npm unreachable
```

The canonical fact list lives in [`assets/react-facts.json`](assets/react-facts.json); when you add or drop a recommendation or the prose stops naming one, update it to match or `--offline` fails CI.

## See Also

| Skill | When to Combine |
|-------|----------------|
| `typescript-ops` | TypeScript generics with React props, discriminated unions for state machines, utility types |
| `testing-ops` | Test strategy, mocking patterns, CI integration, snapshot vs behavioral tests |
| `tailwind-ops` | CSS-in-JS alternatives, responsive design with Tailwind in React components |
| `javascript-ops` | Async patterns, Promises, generators, module system fundamentals |
Pliki w paczce (12)
  • SKILL.md 13 KB
  • assets/.gitkeep 1 KB
  • assets/react-facts.json 2 KB
  • references/component-architecture.md 16 KB
  • references/hooks-patterns.md 20 KB
  • references/performance.md 18 KB
  • references/server-components.md 12 KB
  • references/state-management.md 18 KB
  • references/testing.md 15 KB
  • scripts/.gitkeep 1 KB
  • scripts/check-react-facts.py 11 KB
  • tests/run.sh 4 KB

Wersje

W bazie nie ma innych skilli o nazwie react-ops.

Migawka bazy z 28.10.2026 · wersja paczki bd4d25064ec9 (skrót SHA-256 całej paczki)

Zgłoś problem z tym skillem: szkodliwa treść, błędny opis albo prośba autora o usunięcie.

Podobne skille

  • 100react
    Obejmuje bibliotekę React 18+: komponenty, hooki, zarządzanie stanem i wzorce renderowania przy budowie interfejsów użytkownika.
  • 100trove-react
    Podaje konwencje React 19 i wzorce wydajności: hooki, zarządzanie stanem, TanStack Query i Zustand.
  • 100react-modern
    Pisze i debuguje komponenty React, hooki i pobieranie danych w dowolnej konfiguracji projektu, także w Next.js.
  • 100react-expert
    Naprawia błędy renderowania i efektów w React 18 i 19 oraz pomaga wybrać podejście do zarządzania stanem w komponentach.
  • 100react-expert
    Projektuje architekturę aplikacji React 19.2+, obejmującą komponenty, hooki, Server Components, granice Suspense i wydajność.
  • 100developing-with-react
    Wspiera rozwój w React 18 i nowszych: hooki, zarządzanie stanem, wzorce komponentów i integracja z Next.js.

Uwagi i zgłoszenia

Wiadomość trafi do Bartosza Sokolińskiego. Adres e-mail jest potrzebny tylko do odpowiedzi. Szczegóły w polityce prywatności.