import useCustomEffect from './useCustomEffect'; import { dequal } from 'dequal'; import useImmediateUpdateEffect from './useImmediateUpdateEffect'; import useEventCallback from './useEventCallback'; import { useState } from 'react'; function isDepsEqual(_ref, _ref2) { var nextElement = _ref[0], nextConfig = _ref[1]; var prevElement = _ref2[0], prevConfig = _ref2[1]; return nextElement === prevElement && dequal(nextConfig, prevConfig); } /** * Observe mutations on a DOM node or tree of DOM nodes. * Depends on the `MutationObserver` api. * * ```tsx * const [element, attachRef] = useCallbackRef(null); * * useMutationObserver(element, { subtree: true }, (records) => { * * }); * * return ( *
* ) * ``` * * @param element The DOM element to observe * @param config The observer configuration * @param callback A callback fired when a mutation occurs */ function useMutationObserver(element, config, callback) { var _useState = useState(null), records = _useState[0], setRecords = _useState[1]; var handler = useEventCallback(callback || setRecords); useCustomEffect(function () { if (!element) return; // The behavior around reusing mutation observers is confusing // observing again _should_ disable the last listener but doesn't // seem to always be the case, maybe just in JSDOM? In any case the cost // to redeclaring it is gonna be fairly low anyway, so make it simple var observer = new MutationObserver(handler); observer.observe(element, config); return function () { observer.disconnect(); }; }, [element, config], { isEqual: isDepsEqual, // Intentionally done in render, otherwise observer will miss any // changes made to the DOM during this update effectHook: useImmediateUpdateEffect }); return callback ? void 0 : records || []; } export default useMutationObserver;