Thanks for the tips!
For the ts children definition - what would it look like? The code below still complains that children is not a function. CodeSandbox
interface HoverableProps { children(hovered: boolean): React.ReactNode; } class Hoverable extends React.Component<HoverableProps> { state = { hovered: false }; render() { return ( <div onMouseEnter={() => this.setState({ hovered: true })} onMouseLeave={() => this.setState({ hovered: false })} > {this.props.children(this.state.hovered)} </div> ); } }
Actually once I updated the usage to use children there's no longer errors.
<Hoverable>{hovered => <div>{hovered ? "🔥" : "🦄"}</div>}</Hoverable>
That's awesome! thanks!
Sure, no worries. I think the more correct would be: children: (hovered: boolean) => void
children: (hovered: boolean) => void
As this implies a property with function signature instead of a method.
What is the difference between having it as a method or a property with function signature?
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Thanks for the tips!
For the ts children definition - what would it look like? The code below still complains that children is not a function. CodeSandbox
Actually once I updated the usage to use children there's no longer errors.
That's awesome! thanks!
Sure, no worries.
I think the more correct would be:
children: (hovered: boolean) => void
As this implies a property with function signature instead of a method.
What is the difference between having it as a method or a property with function signature?