所以 componentDidMount 在所有 ref 回调完成后被触发被处决了?

是的.

我正在使用反应 15.4.1

我尝试过的其他方法

为了验证 ref 函数是否被调用，我尝试在类上定义它

setDrawerRef = (抽屉) =>{this.drawerRef = 抽屉；}

然后在渲染

<div className="drawer" ref={this.setDrawerRef}>

在这种情况下，控制台日志显示回调确实在 componentDidMount

简答:

React 保证在 componentDidMount 或 componentDidUpdate 钩子之前设置 refs.但仅适用于实际被渲染的孩子.

componentDidMount() {//可以在这里使用任何 refs}组件DidUpdate() {//可以在这里使用任何 refs}使成为() {//只要那些 refs 被渲染了！返回 <div ref={/* ... */}/>;}

请注意，这并不意味着React 总是在这些钩子运行之前设置 所有 refs".
让我们看一些 refs 不设置的例子.

没有为未渲染的元素设置引用

React 只会为您实际<​​strong>从渲染返回的元素调用 ref 回调.

这意味着如果你的代码看起来像

render() {如果(this.state.isLoading){返回 <h1>加载中</h1>;}返回 <div ref={this._setRef}/>;}

最初 this.state.isLoading 是 true，你应该不期望 this._setRef 是在 componentDidMount 之前调用.

这应该是有道理的:如果你的第一个渲染返回 <h1>Loading</h1>，React 不可能知道在其他条件下它会返回其他需要参考附上.也没有没有将 ref 设置为: <div> 元素没有被创建，因为 render() 方法说它应该'不会被渲染.

所以在这个例子中，只有 componentDidMount 会触发.然而，当this.state.loading 变为false 时，你会看到this._setRef 先附加，然后然后 componentDidUpdate 将触发.

注意其他组件

请注意，如果您将带有 refs 的子组件传递给其他组件，他们可能会做一些阻止渲染(并导致问题)的事情.

例如，这个:

<MyPanel><div ref={this.setRef}/></我的面板>

如果 MyPanel 没有在其输出中包含 props.children 将不起作用:

function MyPanel(props) {//忽略 props.childrenreturn <h1>糟糕，今天没有推荐给你！</h1>;}

同样，这不是一个错误:React 不会设置 ref，因为 DOM 元素没有被创建.

如果将引用传递给嵌套的 ReactDOM.render()

与上一节类似，如果您将带有 ref 的子组件传递给另一个组件，则该组件可能会做一些阻止及时附加 ref 的事情.

例如，它可能不是从 render() 返回子节点，而是在生命周期钩子中调用 ReactDOM.render().你可以在这里找到一个例子.在那个例子中，我们渲染:

<MyModal><div ref={this.setRef}/></我的模态>

但是 MyModal 在 its componentDidUpdate 生命周期方法中执行 ReactDOM.render() 调用:

componentDidUpdate() {ReactDOM.render(this.props.children, this.targetEl);}使成为() {返回空值；}

从 React 16 开始，这样的生命周期中的顶级渲染调用将延迟到整个树的生命周期运行完毕.这可以解释为什么您没有及时看到附加的 refs.

解决这个问题的方法是使用portals 而不是嵌套的 ReactDOM.render 调用:

render() {返回 ReactDOM.createPortal(this.props.children, this.targetEl);}

这样，我们的 <div> 带有 ref 的实际上包含在渲染输出中.

因此，如果您遇到此问题，则需要验证您的组件和 ref 之间没有任何可能延迟渲染子级的东西.

不要使用 setState 来存储 refs

确保您没有使用 setState 将 ref 存储在 ref 回调中，因为它是异步的，并且在完成"之前，将首先执行 componentDidMount.

还有问题吗?

如果以上提示都没有帮助，请在 React 中提交问题，我们将进行查看.

Problem

I'm setting a react ref using an inline function definition

render = () => {
    return (
        <div className="drawer" ref={drawer => this.drawerRef = drawer}>

then in componentDidMount the DOM reference is not set

componentDidMount = () => {
    // this.drawerRef is not defined

My understanding is the ref callback should be run during mount, however adding console.log statements reveals componentDidMount is called before the ref callback function.

Other code samples I've looked at for example this discussion on github indicate the same assumption, componentDidMount should be called after any ref callbacks defined in render, it's even stated in the conversation

So componentDidMount is fired off after all the ref callbacks have been executed?

Yes.

I'm using react 15.4.1

Something else I've tried

To verify the ref function was being called, I tried defining it on the class as such

setDrawerRef = (drawer) => {
  this.drawerRef = drawer;
}

then in render

<div className="drawer" ref={this.setDrawerRef}>

Console logging in this case reveals the callback is indeed being called after componentDidMount

Short answer:

React guarantees that refs are set before componentDidMount or componentDidUpdate hooks. But only for children that actually got rendered.

componentDidMount() {
  // can use any refs here
}

componentDidUpdate() {
  // can use any refs here
}

render() {
  // as long as those refs were rendered!
  return <div ref={/* ... */} />;
}

Note this doesn’t mean "React always sets all refs before these hooks run".
Let’s look at some examples where the refs don’t get set.

Refs don’t get set for elements that weren’t rendered

React will only call ref callbacks for elements that you actually returned from render.

This means that if your code looks like

render() {
  if (this.state.isLoading) {
    return <h1>Loading</h1>;
  }

  return <div ref={this._setRef} />;
}

and initially this.state.isLoading is true, you should not expect this._setRef to be called before componentDidMount.

This should make sense: if your first render returned <h1>Loading</h1>, there's no possible way for React to know that under some other condition it returns something else that needs a ref to be attached. There is also nothing to set the ref to: the <div> element was not created because the render() method said it shouldn’t be rendered.

So with this example, only componentDidMount will fire. However, when this.state.loading changes to false, you will see this._setRef attached first, and then componentDidUpdate will fire.

Watch out for other components

Note that if you pass children with refs down to other components there is a chance they’re doing something that prevents rendering (and causes the issue).

For example, this:

<MyPanel>
  <div ref={this.setRef} />
</MyPanel>

wouldn't work if MyPanel did not include props.children in its output:

function MyPanel(props) {
  // ignore props.children
  return <h1>Oops, no refs for you today!</h1>;
}

Again, it’s not a bug: there would be nothing for React to set the ref to because the DOM element was not created.

Refs don’t get set before lifecycles if they’re passed to a nested ReactDOM.render()

Similar to the previous section, if you pass a child with a ref to another component, it’s possible that this component may do something that prevents attaching the ref in time.

For example, maybe it’s not returning the child from render(), and instead is calling ReactDOM.render() in a lifecycle hook. You can find an example of this here. In that example, we render:

<MyModal>
  <div ref={this.setRef} />
</MyModal>

But MyModal performs a ReactDOM.render() call in its componentDidUpdate lifecycle method:

componentDidUpdate() {
  ReactDOM.render(this.props.children, this.targetEl);
}

render() {
  return null;
}

Since React 16, such top-level render calls during a lifecycle will be delayed until lifecycles have run for the whole tree. This would explain why you’re not seeing the refs attached in time.

The solution to this problem is to use portals instead of nested ReactDOM.render calls:

render() {
  return ReactDOM.createPortal(this.props.children, this.targetEl);
}

This way our <div> with a ref is actually included in the render output.

So if you encounter this issue, you need to verify there’s nothing between your component and the ref that might delay rendering children.

Don't use setState to store refs

Make sure you are not using setState to store the ref in ref callback, as it's asynchronous and before it's "finished", componentDidMount will be executed first.

Still an Issue?

If none of the tips above help, file an issue in React and we will take a look.