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πŸ“¨ #190: Suspense, Internals Explorer, DevTools, RSC + Vite, Codemod, Astro, INP, composition, Reassure, Fumadocs, tscircuit, Sonner, Relay, Reanimated, RNGH, BottomSheet, RNScreens, VisionOS, TC39, Node, CSS ...

Β· 10 min read
SΓ©bastien Lorber
Newsletter Editor - Docusaurus maintainer
Benedikt MΓΌller
Indie Hacker

Hi everyone!

I (Seb) am back, and happy to share that the newsletter crossed 40 000 subscribers! πŸŽ‰

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This week the React 19 stable release that we expected very soon is delayed a bit due to a controversial change in how Suspense behaves.

On the React Native side, the first RC of 0.75 is expected very soon, running under React 19.

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    βš›οΈ React​

    Suspense with siblings

    React 19 and Suspense - A Drama in 3 Acts

    React 19 RC.0 was released 2 weeks ago and could have become the React 19 stable release we've been waiting for. Unfortunately, it contains a controversial change to the Suspense behavior, leading the React team to talk and decide to delay the release until a solution is found.

    Unlike React 18, in v19 if a component suspends, its siblings won't render anymore, leading to potential waterfalls. In many situations (using β€œfetch-on-render” pattern, using React.lazy()...), async code might run sequentially instead of in parallel. There’s a good reason motivating this change: the ability to display Suspense fallbacks sooner, and avoid rendering components uselessly. In theory, waterfalls could be avoided if requests were β€œhoisted” at the router level (using the β€œrender-as-you-fetch” pattern), but many existing apps do not do that and would suffer from degraded performances.

    Related resources:

    React Internals Explorer - screenshot + logo

    React Internals Explorer - easily see how React works

    A new interactive playground to see how React works under the hood. It’s possible to explore internals step-by-step. You can even select the React version, and it’s particularly relevant for today’s issue because it can show the Suspense behavior difference between React 18 and React 19!

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      πŸ“± React-Native​

      This section is authored by Benedikt.

      As there is no β€œbig headline news” this week, I want to take the opportunity to celebrate two projects within the React Native community. The team behind React Native visionOS received the React Open Source Award in the category β€œMost Exciting Use of Technology,” and the team at Infinite Red released the 300th episode of the React Native Radio podcast this week. Congratulations to both teams and thank you for the work you all do for our community!

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