What kind of issue is this?
Link to repro
https://playground.react.dev/#N4Igzg9grgTgxgUxALhAgHgBwjALgAgDMoA7OXASwhPyjAQCEoBzACgEp9gAdG-OamALB89XADkIAEwRgANKIS4AolOaz8AX3wBeWvQCC6krgPkqJMBwDcvfPhhLYNHn3sBbBO4gUAXgik5O3t8XFlcAEYOLmCQxQlpWVZHSAAbADcEAGEIVNSKMAswdls3LSCysKEAJmjXOPsxVXUrFNzMnLyCopLY8r6q3ABmVgB9BRJEznqGgUtchAA6VIg2Nozs3PzCwV6yzQr7TV5jkhA5EDnCCmYUEAp3bDxQgE9MBC58AAVUlgoSADymEogi0RBgEHc+AA5AAjACGsIQqQAtJhfsx-ijHPDyCiBI8KKkEDAAPRSAq4aGlXisGak0kEzBE+EgkgAWUSyHw3BA8LyvJOolZBWuGh+f0BwJ61nO4AAFhAAO4ASRMJJI-LAKEIWoQmiAA
Repro steps
React Compiler generates different memoization strategies depending on whether functions in a returned object are defined using method shorthand or function/arrow properties.
In some cases, the compiler memoizes individual functions and reconstructs the object, while in others it memoizes the entire object directly.
Input
export function useBug() {
const { setNodes, setEdges } = useAgentActions();
return {
memoized,
test1() {
setNodes(resolveCollisions);
},
test2() {
setEdges(resolveCollisions);
},
test3(_, node) {
console.log(resolveCollisions);
},
};
}
Compiled output
import { c as _c } from "react/compiler-runtime";
export function useBug() {
const $ = _c(3);
const { setNodes, setEdges } = useAgentActions();
let t0;
if ($[0] !== setEdges || $[1] !== setNodes) {
t0 = {
memoized,
test1() { // recreated when cached object is rebuilt
setNodes(resolveCollisions);
},
test2() { // recreated when cached object is rebuilt
setEdges(resolveCollisions);
},
test3(_, node) { // recreated when cached object is rebuilt
console.log(resolveCollisions);
},
};
$[0] = setEdges;
$[1] = setNodes;
$[2] = t0;
} else {
t0 = $[2];
}
return t0;
}
Additional example
Using function expressions and arrow functions as object properties leads to a different memoization strategy:
export function useBug() {
const { setNodes, setEdges } = useAgentActions();
return {
memoized,
test1: () => {
setNodes(resolveCollisions);
},
test2: function () {
setEdges(resolveCollisions);
},
test3: function TEST(_, node) {
console.log(resolveCollisions);
},
}
}
Compiled output
import { c as _c } from "react/compiler-runtime";
export function useBug() {
const $ = _c(8);
const { setNodes, setEdges } = useAgentActions();
let t0;
if ($[0] !== setNodes) {
t0 = () => {
setNodes(resolveCollisions);
};
$[0] = setNodes;
$[1] = t0;
} else {
t0 = $[1];
}
let t1;
if ($[2] !== setEdges) {
t1 = function () {
setEdges(resolveCollisions);
};
$[2] = setEdges;
$[3] = t1;
} else {
t1 = $[3];
}
let t2;
if ($[4] === Symbol.for("react.memo_cache_sentinel")) {
t2 = function TEST(_, node) {
console.log(resolveCollisions);
};
$[4] = t2;
} else {
t2 = $[4];
}
let t3;
if ($[5] !== t0 || $[6] !== t1) {
t3 = { memoized, test1: t0, test2: t1, test3: t2 };
$[5] = t0;
$[6] = t1;
$[7] = t3;
} else {
t3 = $[7];
}
return t3;
}
Conclusion
In this case, the compiler memoizes each function (test1, test2, test3) independently and then reconstructs the object based on those memoized references.
This differs from the method shorthand example, where the compiler memoizes the entire object as a single unit.
How often does this bug happen?
Every time
What version of React are you using?
19
What version of React Compiler are you using?
latest
What kind of issue is this?
Link to repro
https://playground.react.dev/#N4Igzg9grgTgxgUxALhAgHgBwjALgAgDMoA7OXASwhPyjAQCEoBzACgEp9gAdG-OamALB89XADkIAEwRgANKIS4AolOaz8AX3wBeWvQCC6krgPkqJMBwDcvfPhhLYNHn3sBbBO4gUAXgik5O3t8XFlcAEYOLmCQxQlpWVZHSAAbADcEAGEIVNSKMAswdls3LSCysKEAJmjXOPsxVXUrFNzMnLyCopLY8r6q3ABmVgB9BRJEznqGgUtchAA6VIg2Nozs3PzCwV6yzQr7TV5jkhA5EDnCCmYUEAp3bDxQgE9MBC58AAVUlgoSADymEogi0RBgEHc+AA5AAjACGsIQqQAtJhfsx-ijHPDyCiBI8KKkEDAAPRSAq4aGlXisGak0kEzBE+EgkgAWUSyHw3BA8LyvJOolZBWuGh+f0BwJ61nO4AAFhAAO4ASRMJJI-LAKEIWoQmiAA
Repro steps
React Compiler generates different memoization strategies depending on whether functions in a returned object are defined using method shorthand or function/arrow properties.
In some cases, the compiler memoizes individual functions and reconstructs the object, while in others it memoizes the entire object directly.
Input
Compiled output
Additional example
Using function expressions and arrow functions as object properties leads to a different memoization strategy:
Compiled output
Conclusion
In this case, the compiler memoizes each function (test1, test2, test3) independently and then reconstructs the object based on those memoized references.
This differs from the method shorthand example, where the compiler memoizes the entire object as a single unit.
How often does this bug happen?
Every time
What version of React are you using?
19
What version of React Compiler are you using?
latest