React splits page code and loads on demand

This time I will introduce to you what are the precautions for using react to split page code and load on demand. The following is a practical case, let's take a look.

Although I have been doing react-related optimizations, such as on-demand loading, dll separation, and server-side rendering, I have never started with routing code splitting. Yesterday, I did not test it successfully during local development, and I did it again today. It has been deployed to the online environment. I will record this today.

Modify configuration

Development environment: webpack@v3, react-router@v4

Installation dependencies:

$ yarn add babel-plugin-syntax-dynamic-import -dev

Modify. babelrc file: Add "syntax-dynamic-import" in plugins

Transform the project code

Installation dependencies:

$ yarn add react-loadable

According to react-loadable documentation Tip, we need to provide a Loading component when loading a new page, and distinguish between loading and timeout status Tip:

import React from 'react';
import { Icon } from 'antd';
const Loading = ({ pastDelay, timedOut, error }) => {
 if (pastDelay) {
 return 
;
 } else if (timedOut) {
 return 
Taking a long time...
;
 } else if (error) {
 return 
Error!
;
 }
 return null;
};

Change the page component import method:

import React from 'react';
import Loadable from 'react-loadable';
import { Route, Switch } from 'react-router-dom';
const Home = Loadable({
 loader: () => import('../Home'),
 loading: Loading,
 timeout: 10000
});
const EditArticle = Loadable({
 loader: () => import('../EditArticle'),
 loading: Loading,
 timeout: 10000
});
...

 
 

Then the packaging result will be Separate the code of each page:

In the page, we only need to load the entry file app.js. Other scripts will be loaded through this file when accessing the corresponding page.

Verification results

After uploading the static resources to cdn, load app.css and app.js in the page. After running, accessing each page will load them in sequence. Corresponding script, the result is as shown in the figure:

It can be seen that the page script loaded when accessing the first page is only 21.8KB after gzip compression! ! ! Of course, this is also related to the complexity of the page, but compared with loading all scripts, it has been greatly reduced. This optimization is particularly obvious to users with highly targeted access.

Another benefit of doing this is that when we only change the business code of some pages in the project, the code of other pages remains unchanged, so at this time other pages use client cache. Another level of optimization has been done.

I believe you have mastered the method after reading the case in this article. For more exciting information, please pay attention to other related articles on the php Chinese website!

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