react-virtualize is a virtual rendering library like react-window.
- react-virtualize is more lightweight, only 100 lines of code, 2 KB in size.
- react-virtualize has better performance, javascript execution time when scrolling is only 20% of react-window
- react-virtualize is written using hooks, full support for functional programming and typescript
Note: not react-virtualized
# Yarn
yarn add react-virtualize
# NPM
npm install --save react-virtualize
Usage is similar to react-window, there are some differentia:
- react-virtualize only support virtualize list, not support virtualize table.
- react-virtualize use renderItem function to render list items.
- react-virtualize use reRenderCount to determine if list updates are needed.
- react-virtualize use preRenderPageCount to control the number of pre-rendered pages.
import List from "react-virtualize";
<List
height={400}
width={600}
itemCount={props.dataSource.length} // used to traverse a list, usually the length of the list, numbers
itemSize={(index) => {
// used to control the height of a list item, numbers or functions can be passed
return 100;
}}
reRenderCount={1} // re-render count, if your change list item‘s height, you must change this value
preRenderPageCount={1} // pre-rendered pages count, the larger the number, the more list items will be pre-rendered
renderItem={({ index, style }) => {
// used to render list item, the style should be passed to item
const data = props.dataSource[index];
return <div style={style}>{data}</div>;
}}
/>;
interface IProps {
width: number;
height: number;
itemCount: number | (() => number);
itemSize: number | ((index: number) => number);
renderItem: (params: { index: number; style: CSSProperties }) => JSX.Element;
reRenderCount?: number;
preRenderPageCount?: number;
}
MIT