React 进阶面试题, 事件处理
React 进阶面试题, 事件处理
QA
Step 1
Q:: What are synthetic events in React and how do they differ from native events?
A:: Synthetic events in React are a cross-browser wrapper around the browser's native event system. They work consistently across all browsers, providing a unified API for handling events. Unlike native events, which are managed by the browser, synthetic events are managed by React itself. This means that React can efficiently batch and manage events, potentially improving performance. React also ensures that the event objects have a consistent structure across all browsers.
Step 2
Q:: How does React handle event delegation?
A:: React uses event delegation by attaching a single event listener at the root of the document. When an event occurs, React traverses the DOM to find the appropriate event handler. This approach reduces the number of event listeners required, which can improve performance, especially in applications with a large number of components.
Step 3
Q:: Explain how you can pass additional parameters to event handlers in React.
A:: In React, you can pass additional parameters to an event handler by using an arrow function or by using the bind() method. For example, if you want to pass an argument to a click handler, you can do so as follows:
onClick={(e) => this.handleClick(e, argument)}``. Alternatively,
you can use onClick={this.handleClick.bind(this, argument)}``.
Step 4
Q:: What is the difference between 'onClick' and 'onClickCapture' in React?
A:: 'onClick' is a standard event handler that triggers during the bubbling phase of event propagation, meaning it triggers after the event has propagated through its child elements. 'onClickCapture' is the equivalent event handler that triggers during the capture phase, meaning it triggers before the event propagates to its child elements.
Step 5
Q:: How can you prevent the default behavior of an event in React?
A:: To prevent the default behavior of an event in React,
you can use the preventDefault()
method on the event object. For example,
e.preventDefault();
in an event handler will stop the default action, such as a form submission or link redirection.