Use functions to reuse stateful logic among multiple components throughout the app

Patterns' platform  offers insights and resources on design patterns, software architecture, and object-oriented programming principles. Through articles, tutorials, and case studies, Patterns offers insights into common design patterns, architectural styles, and software engineering best practices. Readers can learn about the SOLID principles, Gang of Four patterns, and architectural patterns such as MVC, MVVM, and MVP. Additionally, Patterns provides examples of real-world applications of design patterns and best practices for applying them effectively in software development projects.

Patterns

React 16.8 introduced a new feature called Hooks. Hooks are functions that you can use to manage a components state and lifecycle methods. Hooks make it possible to - add state to a functional component - manage a component's lifecycle without using a class component. In both componentDidMount and componentWillUnmount, we're customizing the behavior of the app based on the window's resize event.

Hooks Pattern

While this is a great addition to the Patterns site, I’m a little disappointed that it is not a pattern per se. It is a re-documentation of an existing feature of a framework.
I opened this, kind of looking forward to seeing a “hooks under the hood” type thing. I have deconstructed and torn apart the hooks system, and rebuilt them in vanilla js, simply to get an understanding of how they work. And they’re elegant, simple, clean… I love the idea of hooks, and what they represent.
But I was hoping for more from this piece, quite frankly.

Great article on Hooks pattern! I found the explanations and examples provided to be clear and informative. I appreciated the focus on real-world use cases and the emphasis on best practices. The tips on how to avoid common pitfalls were particularly useful. I definitely recommend this article to anyone looking to improve their understanding of Hooks in React.

Really helpful for me. Thanks &lt;3.

Exactly same thought as Toby mentioned. Seems more like I’m reading through the react documentation itself. Would have been great if it would have had more in-depth stuffs about how it works or some perf testing.

Good article, but it’s very documentation-like, would be cool to learn about hooks in depth!