Just out of curiosity: do you really think that evaluation of a control-flow-like one-liner might turn into a bottleneck in a react app?
I mean, I'm agree that this approach might be error prone if one works with deeply nested & all-levels fully optional objects/arrays (which isn't the most common use case in the world by the way) but do you think it may anyhow affect the rendering performance?
I mean, it seems unlikely that someone would just accidentially stitch in all DOOM engine logic re-written & adapted for JS in-between the <If></If>, isn't it?
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Just out of curiosity: do you really think that evaluation of a control-flow-like one-liner might turn into a bottleneck in a react app?
I mean, I'm agree that this approach might be error prone if one works with deeply nested & all-levels fully optional objects/arrays (which isn't the most common use case in the world by the way) but do you think it may anyhow affect the rendering performance?
I mean, it seems unlikely that someone would just accidentially stitch in all DOOM engine logic re-written & adapted for JS in-between the
<If></If>
, isn't it?