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And so we're starting
to break out something
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| 2.34
|
that was pretty complicated into
now two separate steps, where
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each step is relatively simple.
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| 3.07
|
But still in each step, we have
to go about all of these steps
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| 3.08
|
in order to get what we want.
| 3,555.95
| 5.11
|
So what might be a
better way to do this?
| 3,561.06
| 5.03
|
Well, rather than going through
the steps, where we say, oh, hey,
| 3,566.09
| 4.59
|
get me a new element called a list
item and input button in a span,
| 3,570.68
| 3.6
|
maybe we wanted just to write that
all somewhat declaratively ourselves.
| 3,574.28
| 4.03
|
And so we can actually do
something called innerHTML,
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| 3.65
|
so say we created a list item.
| 3,581.96
| 1.65
|
And maybe we want to take
advantage of JavaScript's ability
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| 3.85
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to do in-line string
concatenation in order
| 3,597.2
| 3.99
|
to create some HTML directly here.
| 3,601.19
| 2.89
|
So we could do something
like li.innerHTML,
| 3,604.08
| 6.85
|
and we can start actually
putting this directly in here.
| 3,610.93
| 3.04
|
And so this will actually, in
a more declarative manner, say,
| 3,627.31
| 2.82
|
hey, I want an input,
a button in the span,
| 3,630.13
| 2.58
|
and just stick this in the
innerHTML of that list item.
| 3,632.71
| 3.87
|
And so it's starting to
look somewhat like something
| 3,636.58
| 2.91
|
we've seen before, right?
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| 1.62
|
It's starting to represent
more of a React component.
| 3,641.11
| 5.28
|
Do you guys see how that is starting
to look a lot like what we were
| 3,646.39
| 3.93
|
doing before, using React components?
| 3,650.32
| 1.98
|
But let's stick with vanilla JavaScript
still and take this a step further
| 3,656.62
| 6.69
|
and actually store the to dos in memory.
| 3,663.31
| 1.88
|
And so what have we been
previously using to store to dos?
| 3,665.19
| 3.68
|
Well, we've just been
adding them to the DOM,
| 3,668.87
| 3.18
|
and then using the DOM as a way to
remember exactly what our to dos are.
| 3,672.05
| 3.76
|
But what if we actually wanted to
rather than storing it on the DOM,
| 3,675.81
| 2.96
|
actually store that in
JavaScript, in some sort of data
| 3,678.77
| 2.34
|
structure in our JavaScripted memory?
| 3,681.11
| 4.2
|
Well, that might be easier
to do stuff like delete on.
| 3,685.31
| 3.7
|
But how are we going
to get that to the DOM?
| 3,689.01
| 2.465
|
Well, we're going to actually
have to write a method ourselves.
| 3,691.475
| 2.625
|
And so maybe we have to dos
stored in memory as an array.
| 3,694.1
| 5.044
|
Maybe we have something
called a render to do,
| 3,699.144
| 1.916
|
which will actually
render a single to do.
| 3,701.06
| 2.08
|
And by render, I mean turn that
to do, an object in memory,
| 3,703.14
| 4.13
|
into actual HTML, something
that the browser can display.
| 3,707.27
| 3.816
|
And so that takes care of
rendering a single to do,
| 3,711.086
| 2.124
|
but how are we going to
render that entire to do list?
| 3,713.21
| 2.249
|
Well, maybe we want to clear the list
and actually map over the to dos.
| 3,715.459
| 7.711
|
So we do to dos dot map.
| 3,723.17
| 1.23
|
What are we mapping?
| 3,724.4
| 0.833
|
Well, let's actually render
each of those to dos.
| 3,725.233
| 2.537
|
And for each of the to
dos that we rendered,
| 3,727.77
| 2.14
|
go ahead and append that to the list.
| 3,729.91
| 3.89
|
And so now we went from
storing to dos in memory,
| 3,733.8
| 3.32
|
creating this concept of rendering,
where we turn a single JavaScript
| 3,737.12
| 3.99
|
object into an actual thing
that the browser can display.
| 3,741.11
| 4.83
|
And then we have this
concept called render, which
| 3,745.94
| 2.22
|
actually renders all of our to dos.
| 3,748.16
| 2.85
|
And so we go from what used to be
a very imperative way of writing
| 3,751.01
| 2.88
|
JavaScript, and going from having
a single to do to appending that
| 3,753.89
| 4.2
|
to the DOM.
| 3,758.09
| 1.12
|
So now we're a more declarative way.
| 3,759.21
| 1.88
|
We're declaring that a
bunch of to dos may exist.
| 3,761.09
| 2.94
|
We're declaring that, hey, here's
a way to render a single to do
| 3,764.03
| 3.78
|
and writing a way to turn that
list into a full rendered page.
| 3,767.81
| 7.654
|
And so now when we want
to add a to do, rather
| 3,775.464
| 1.916
|
than doing a bunch of DOM
manipulation, maybe we actually
| 3,777.38
| 3.12
|
want to just do something like a
new to do and push that to the list.
| 3,780.5
| 5.316
|
Well, once you push it to the list,
now we have to manually say, hey,
| 3,785.816
| 2.874
|
we updated the list.
| 3,788.69
| 0.87
|
Let's go ahead and
render that to the page.
| 3,789.56
| 3.48
|
And so now if we're storing
everything in memory,
| 3,793.04
| 2.4
|
it becomes a lot easier
to remove things.
| 3,795.44
| 2.86
|
And so how are we going
to remove the to dos?
| 3,798.3
| 2.19
|
Well, we have to figure out
exactly how to do the to dos,
| 3,800.49
| 2.374
|
and this is just an
implementation detail.
| 3,802.864
| 1.826
|
But we can actually reset to
dos to be a filtered list.
| 3,804.69
| 2.67
|
So just filter them by excluding that to
do that we didn't want to be included.
| 3,807.36
| 7.65
|
And then we, again, since
we changed everything,
| 3,815.01
| 2.21
|
now we're going to have to go
and manually kick off a render.
| 3,817.22
| 3
|
And so now we're writing JavaScript in
more of a declarative paradigm, more
| 3,820.22
| 3.42
|
like what we saw in React earlier.
| 3,823.64
| 2.52
|
But we're still implementing stuff like
rendering and rendering a single to do
| 3,826.16
| 4.8
|
and kicking off these things manually.
| 3,830.96
| 2.61
|
And let's actually see how this looks
if we were all to do it in React,
| 3,833.57
| 3.75
|
where React actually handles a lot
of the data rendering to the screen,
| 3,837.32
| 4.17
|
using a library rather than stuff
that we have to write manually.
| 3,841.49
| 3.06
|
So let's actually do this from scratch.
| 3,848.036
| 2.734
|
First let me save this.
| 3,850.77
| 1.4
|
So let's go ahead and actually, from
scratch, implement our to do list
| 3,873.79
| 5.48
|
all in React.
| 3,879.27
| 1.5
|
So of course, we're going to
have to store stuff in state.
| 3,880.77
| 2.67
|
So rather than having app be a function,
what might we want to do instead?
| 3,883.44
| 4.999
|
Have it be a class.
| 3,888.439
| 0.791
|
And just like in the example
I was showing earlier,
| 3,895.896
| 2.124
|
we have a concept of rendering that app.
| 3,898.02
| 2.002
|
React components actually
do this automatically
| 3,900.022
| 1.958
|
for you in this render method.
| 3,901.98
| 2.28
|
And so let's go ahead and
implement that rendering method.
| 3,918.054
| 2.416
|
And so returning this.
| 3,932.98
| 3.46
|
And now we have a blank to do list.
| 3,942.745
| 7.475
|
So now we have a class called app.
| 3,950.22
| 2.19
|
It's extending React
component, which gives us what?
| 3,952.41
| 4.5
|
It allows us to have state,
and it gives us access
| 3,956.91
| 2.49
|
to this thing called this dot set
state in order to update the state.
| 3,959.4
| 3.39
|
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