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Very cool, thanks for the clarification. To me, this is yet another perk of using RR on top of the actual api. As someone who works on a smaller team, updating
by jefflombardjr 8y ago
Very cool, thanks for the clarification.
To me, this is yet another perk of using RR on top of the actual api. As someone who works on a smaller team, updating our projects to use the new context api would be a significant undertaking. By using RR, the implementation details are left better equipped engineers, our team can focus on meeting business requirements.
- acemarke 8y agoYep, and that was always the advice from the React team. "Don't use legacy context directly in your apps. Libraries may need to use it. If you _need_ to use it, wrap it up in a HOC or something so that you can update it in one place later."