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Introduction In the previous article, I provided much information related to React Fiber and Rendering Pipelines. I will further explain its operating mechanism and how to optimize performance more. At the same time, I will introduce how to use flushSync to set the priority of a task to a higher level. Prerequisites Please review the previous article to grasp some information about React Fiber before continuing. Detail For the example using useDeferredValue, you can try increasing the number of items processed or simulating a slower machine configuration to test it out. When you input continuously, you will see cases where everything still functions, but sometimes the machine will lag completely, unable to accept further input. Why is that? The reason lies in the principle I mentioned above, which is that React Fiber only works in the Render Phase when it can stop the current process to prioritize higher priority tasks (like user input), but once it enters the Commit Phase, it can no ...

Introduction React Fiber is the core reconciliation engine of React supported since version 16, helping to change the rendering mechanism from synchronous to asynchronous. Advantages: Ability to pause and resume work: Allows React to break the rendering process into small units of work (fibers) so as not to block the main thread. Task prioritization: Prioritizes direct user interactions (keystrokes, clicks) over background data processing tasks. UX Improvement: Minimizes lag (jank) when the application has to handle complex UI components or large data lists. Detailed Workflow React Rendering Pipeline Trigger Phase When you call setState() or dispatchAction, React marks the changed nodes as dirty and uses the lane mechanism to mark upwards to the corresponding parent Fiber Nodes. Fiber: Acts as a "unit of work." Each component is a Fiber node containing information about state, props and links to parent/child/sibling nodes. Render Phase - Calculation This is where Reconciliati...