I'm looking to get a better grasp of React optimization tools and I've noticed Aiden Bai, the creator of Million.js, has recently focused on a new project called React-Scan, while Million.js hasn't had any significant updates in about a year. Can anyone explain the main differences between these two tools? I'm also curious about how they fit into the broader context of the React Compiler. As I'm still building my foundational knowledge of React optimization techniques, I'd love to know if I should consider using either of these tools in a new project and how they relate to various optimization strategies.
3 Answers
In my experience, I prefer using React-Scan. I feel that unless the React Compiler is flawless, it won't really tackle many re-rendering issues that can arise from poorly designed components and state management. Neither tool is perfect, but they approach the same problem differently. Million.js highlights re-renders in your code itself, while React-Scan shows these issues directly in the browser, which I find a lot more intuitive. Both tools can help reveal unnecessary re-renders, aiding in optimization strategies.
Aiden's pretty clever, but not everything he creates ends up working perfectly. I had some challenges with Million.js, and now with React-Scan using plain React, I'm still facing issues. Just sharing my experience!
Classic web development drama, right? It’s always interesting to see new tools popping up, but sometimes they just add to the confusion!
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