A function definition should be placed as close to the top-level scope as possible without breaking its captured values. This improves readability, directly improves performance and allows JavaScript engines to better optimize performance.
export function doFoo(foo) {
// Does not capture anything from the scope, can be moved to the outer scope
function doBar(bar) {
return bar === 'bar';
}
return doBar;
}
function doFoo(foo) {
const doBar = bar => {
return bar === 'bar';
};
}
function doBar(bar) {
return bar === 'bar';
}
export function doFoo(foo) {
return doBar;
}
export function doFoo(foo) {
function doBar(bar) {
return bar === 'bar' && foo.doBar(bar);
}
return doBar;
}
Type: boolean
Default: true
Pass "checkArrowFunctions": false
to disable linting of arrow functions.
This rule does not detect or remove extraneous code blocks inside of functions:
function doFoo(foo) {
{
function doBar(bar) {
return bar;
}
}
return foo;
}
It also ignores functions that contain JSXElement
references:
function doFoo(FooComponent) {
function Bar() {
return <FooComponent/>;
}
return Bar;
};
Immediately invoked function expressions (IIFE) are ignored:
(function () {
function doFoo(bar) {
return bar;
}
})();
Built-in Hooks in React are ignored:
useEffect(() => {
async function getItems() {}
getItems();
}, [])