React¶

Info

This page is intended to provide brief descriptions, examples, and notes about deviations in behavior or API. For complete feature documentation of upstream-aligned features, follow the View React Docs link and consult the React JS docs.

The React package is the entry point for most React logic and behavior. Most of its API members align directly to their equivalents in React JS. Some API members have slightly different behavior, different guidance around their usage, or slightly different function signatures to better accommodate Luau functionality and idioms.

API Deviations¶

Not Supported¶

The following API members are notable absences relative to React JS 17.0.1:

React.createFactory - Considered legacy and will likely not be included
React.useDebugValue - Not yet implemented

Additionally, the following APIs are implemented, but have blocking issues that prevent them from being fully supported or usable:

React.lazy
React.Suspense

Undocumented¶

The React packages includes some features that are undocumented in React JS 17.0.1, but are present in its implementation. The following API members may be less stable than the features that are fully documented upstream:

React.createMutableSource
React.useMutableSource

Unique to Roblox¶

React also exports a small collection of Lua-exclusive APIs which have no upstream equivalent. These are designed to facilitate better integration with the Luau language and the Roblox engine functionality.

React.None
React.Event
React.Change
React.Tag
React.useBinding
React.createBinding
React.joinBindings

`React.Component`¶

API Change

Luau does not have ES6's class semantics, so class components work slightly differently from React JS in the following ways:

Use Component:extend in place of ES6 class semantics
Implement an init method on components instead of a constructor

React-lua also includes the following deviations:

Instead of initializing component state by assigning a value to self.state in the init method, use setState as you would elsewhere (this is inherited from Legacy Roact for compatibility and consistency)
Error boundaries are not fully supported in React-lua at this time due to a limitation in recursive pcall depth

local MyComponent = React.Component:extend("MyComponent")

function MyComponent:init()
    self:setState({ expanded = true })
end

function MyComponent:render()
    return React.createElement("TextButton", {
        Text = if expanded
            then self.props.text
            else "Click to Expand",
        Size = if expanded
            then UDim2.new(1, 0, 0, 200)
            else UDim2.new(1, 0, 0, 30),
        [React.Event.Activated] = function()
            self:setState(function(expanded)
                return { expanded = not expanded }
            end)
        end
    })
end

Check the deviations guide for more detailed information.

`React.PureComponent`¶

API Change

The same deviations to React.Component apply equivalently to React.PureComponent. Check the deviations guide for more detailed information.

`React.memo`¶

Aligned

local MyComponent = React.memo(function MyComponent(props)
    --[[ render using props ]]
end)

Guidance specified in the React documentation applies for React Lua as well. Use this only as a performance optimization, and only when relevant to the use case.

`React.createElement`¶

Aligned

While the createElement API is aligned to React JS, current tooling in Luau does not support an equivalent for JSX. When writing React Lua code, you'll use createElement directly much more often than in React JS.

--[[
React.createElement(
    type,
    [props],
    [...children]
)
]]
local element = React.createElement(
    "Frame",
    { Size = UDim2.fromScale(1, 1) },
    React.createElement("TextLabel", { Text = "Child1" })
    React.createElement("TextLabel", { Text = "Child2" })
)

`React.cloneElement`¶

Aligned

Clone an existing element, using its provided config values (props, ref, and key) as a starting point.

local onlyChild = React.Children.only(props.children)
local cloned = React.cloneElement(onlyChild, { Text = "Cloned" })

`React.isValidElement`¶

Aligned

Returns true if the provided value is a React element; otherwise, returns false.

if React.isValidElement(props.frameContents) then
    return React.createElement("Frame", { Size = UDim2.fromScale(1, 1) }, props.frameContents)
end

`React.Children`¶

Deviation

Warning

This field can often be confused with a Legacy Roact API called Roact.Children. In the legacy API, Roact.Children was a special opaque prop key that could be used to pass children through props tables. In React Lua, the children string key is reserved and used instead. Learn more about how to migrate away from Roact.Children in the migration guide.

A collection of utilities for manipulating the children provided to a React component via props.children or self.props.children. The children property should always be used as an opaque data structure; manipulate it via React.Children utilities rather than accessing it directly.

There are a few notable deviations:

React Children values with type "userdata" will be treated as nil in callbacks. This means that a React.None child passed to React.Children.forEach or React.Children.map will be treated the same as a nil value or boolean in the callbacks. React.Children.count will not include userdata children in the count.
The context argument for mapChildren is not passed to the callback. This is typically used to pass this in javascript, but does not have an equivalent in Lua.
React Children utilities work with tables with string keys as well as arrays

`React.Children.map`¶

Aligned

Use React.Children.map to transform each member child of the children property.

local ListItem = require(script.Parent.ListItem)

local function OrderedList(props)
    return React.createElement(
        "Frame",
        { Size = UDim2.fromScale(1, 1) },
        React.Children.map(props.children, function(child, i)
            return React.createElement(ListItem, { layoutOrder = i }, child)
        end)
    )
end

`React.Children.forEach`¶

Aligned

Accepts a function that will be called with each member child of the children property. Similar to React.Children.map, but the provided callback does not return a new child.

local ListItem = require(script.Parent.ListItem)
local Separator = require(script.Parent.Separator)

local function SeparatorList(props)
    local listItems = {}

    React.Children.forEach(props.children, function(child, i)
        table.insert(listItems, React.createElement(ListItem, { layoutOrder = i*2 }, child))
        table.insert(listItems, React.createElement(Separator, { layoutOrder = i*2 + 1 }))
    end)

    return React.createElement(
        "Frame",
        { Size = UDim2.fromScale(1, 1) },
        listItems
    )
end

`React.Children.count`¶

Aligned

Returns the number of child members in the provided children object.

local function List(props)
    print(string.format("Render list with %d children", React.Children.count(props.children)))

    return React.createElement(
        "Frame",
        { Size = UDim2.fromScale(1, 1) },
        props.children,
    )
end

`React.Children.only`¶

Aligned

Asserts that the provided object is a single React element. If the provided object is an array or table of elements, this function will throw; otherwise, it returns the element that was passed into it.

local function Box(props)
    local element = React.Children.only(props.children)

    return React.createElement(
        "Frame",
        { Size = UDim2.fromOffset(100, 100) },
        element,
    )
end

`React.Children.toArray`¶

Aligned

Converts the opaque children prop into an array. The resulting value can then be manipulated with typical Lua array semantics or using utility methods that operate on array-like Lua tables.

local Array = require(Packages.Collections).Array

local function FilteredList(props)
    local children = React.Children.toArray(props.children)

    return React.createElement(
        "Frame",
        { Size = UDim2.fromScale(1, 1) },
        Array.filter(children, props.filterFn),
    )
end

`React.Fragment`¶

Aligned

Renders multiple components using a special component called a Fragment. Fragments are useful for returning multiple elements from a single component without creating additional UI elements.

function MyComponent:render()
    return React.createElement(
        React.Fragment,
        nil,
        React.createElement("TextLabel", { Text = "Some text." }),
        React.createElement("TextButton", { Text = "Button" }),
    )
end

`React.createRef`¶

Aligned

Creates a Ref object which can be used to access underlying Instances in the DataModel. Use this as an escape hatch when you need to interact directly with Roblox Instances (or equivalent in other environments).

local MyComponent = React.Component:extend("MyComponent")

function MyComponent:init()
    self.inputRef = React.createRef()
end

function MyComponent:render()
    return React.createElement("TextBox", { ref = self.inputRef })
end

function MyComponent:componentDidMount()
    self.inputRef.current:CaptureFocus()
end

`React.forwardRef`¶

Aligned

In some cases, you may want your component to accept a ref and forward it to a child, typically a Roblox host component.

React.forwardRef accepts a render function that receives props (just like a function component) as well as a ref object, and can then assign its ref within the render callback.

local FancyButton = React.forwardRef(function(props, ref)
    return React.createElement("TextButton", {
        ref = ref,
        Text = props.text,
        [React.Event.Activated] = props.onActivated,
    }, props.children)
end)

-- You can now get a ref directly to the TextButton Instance:
local ref = React.createRef()
React.createElement(FancyButton, { ref = ref, text = "Click me!" })

`React.createContext`¶

Aligned

Creates a Context object. Context is a mechanism for passing information through many levels of the React component tree without needing to explicitly pass it down at each level.

local MyContext = React.createContext(defaultValue)

`Context.Provider`¶

Aligned

The Context object returned from createContext includes a Provider component, which can be used to pass a context value into the component tree.

React.createElement(MyContext.Provider, { value = someValue })

`Context.Consumer`¶

Aligned

The Context object returned from createContext includes a Consumer component, which can be used to retrieve a context value that was provided higher up in the tree.

React.createElement(MyContext.Consumer, nil, function(value)
    -- render something based on the context value
end)

`React.lazy`¶

Aligned

Warning

Though React.lazy's functionality is implemented, it may not be especially useful without complete support for React.Suspense.

Warning

The lazy utility is designed for an ecosystem where loading modules can be expensive. This is rarely a concern in the context of Luau projects. Since lazy relies upon a dynamic call to require, tooling like type checking may not work correctly. Use React.lazy with caution and intent, and only if it has a measurable performance impact.

Wraps a component in a lazy-loading container that waits until the component is used in a render before calling the function to load it.

local Component = React.lazy(function()
    return require(script.Parent.Component)
end)

`React.Suspense`¶

Deviation

Warning

While React.Suspense is technically implemented, it should be considered unusable as of version 17.0.1. This is due to a limitation in Luau around recursive pcall depth. Future updates to React will unravel the recursive traversal and enable these features. Future version of React eliminate this recursive structure and should enable full use of Suspense and error boundaries.

Renders a subtree of children that can yield. If the children suspend while rendering, the fallback field provided will be used until the children have resolved their render.

React.createElement(
    React.Suspense,
    {
        fallback = React.createElement("TextLabel", {
            Text = "Loading...",
        })
    },
    React.createElement(SomeContents)
)

Hooks¶

Hooks allow simple function components to introduce stateful behaviors without incurring the overhead or complexity of the full Component lifecycle.

`React.useState`¶

API Change

useState is a React Hook that creates a state variable that can be used and updated by your component. Updating the state will cause the component to re-render.

local function ClickCounter(props)
    local count, setCount = React.useState(0)

    return React.createElement("TextButton", {
        Text = string.format("Clicked %d times", count)
        -- Clicking the button updates the count, which re-renders the component
        [React.Event.Activated] = function()
            setCount(count + 1)
        end
    })
end

Note that Luau does not have syntactic sugar for destructuring like javascript:

const [value, setValue] = useState(0);

However, it does support multiple return values, so React Lua supports a very similar usage:

local value, setValue = useState(0)

`React.useEffect`¶

Aligned

useEffect is a React Hook that causes a side effect to run after a component's render has completed, allowing synchronization with external systems.

local UserInputService = game:GetService("UserInputService")
local LastInputTypeChanged = UserInputService.LastInputTypeChanged

local function LastInputLabel(props)
    local lastInput, setLastInput = React.useState(Enum.UserInputType.None)

    React.useEffect(function()
        -- Update `lastInput` state when the engine signal fires
        local connection = LastInputTypeChanged:Connect(setLastInput)

        return function()
            connection:Disconnect()
        end
    end, {})

    return React.createElement("TextLabel", {
        Text = string.format("Last input: %s", lastInput)
    })
end

`React.useContext`¶

Aligned

useContext is a React Hook that allows a component to read from and subscribe to context values provided from createContext.

local ThemeContext = require(...)

local function ThemedLabel(props)
    local theme = React.useContext(ThemeContext)

    return React.createElement("TextLabel", {
        TextSize = theme.TextSize,
        TextColor3 = theme.TextColor3,
        -- ...
    })
end

`React.useReducer`¶

Aligned

useReducer is a React Hook that introduces a reducer function to your component for managing complex state. See the Rodux documentation for detailed examples of the reducer pattern in Lua.

local function reducer(state, action)
    if action.type == "add" then
        return {
            value = state.value + action.value,
            ops = state.ops + 1,
        }
    elseif action.type == "multiply" then
        return {
            value = state.value * action.value,
            ops = state.ops + 1,
        }
    end
end

local function Calculator(props)
    local state, dispatch = React.useReducer(reducer, { value = 1, ops = 0 })

    return React.createElement(React.Fragment, nil,
        React.createElement("TextLabel", {
            Text = string.format("value: %d - ops: %d", state.value, state.ops)
        })
        React.createElement("TextButton", {
            Text = "Add 4",
            [React.Event.Activated] = function()
                dispatch({ type = "add", value = 4 })
            end
        })
        React.createElement("TextButton", {
            Text = "Multiply by 3",
            [React.Event.Activated] = function()
                dispatch({ type = "multiply", value = 3 })
            end
        })
    )
end

Just like the useState hook, we use Luau's multiple returns to approximate JavaScript's destructuring. The following JS:

const [state, dispatch] = useReducer(reducer, initialState);

Becomes:

local state, dispatch = useReducer(reducer, initialState)

`React.useCallback`¶

Aligned

useCallback is a React Hook that allows a component to cache a function definition between re-renders.

local ItemTile = require(...)
local equipItem = require(...)

local function EquippableItemTile(props)
    local onClick = React.useCallback(function()
        equipItem(props.itemId)
    end, { props.itemId })

    return React.createElement(ItemTile, {
        text = props.itemName,
        onTileClicked = onClick,
    })
end

`React.useMemo`¶

Aligned

useMemo is a React Hook that caches a computed value between re-renders.

local function filterByCategory(todos, category)
    -- ...
    return filteredTodos
end

local function FilteredTodoList(props)
    local filteredTodos = React.useMemo(function()
        return filterByCategory(props.todos, props.selectedCategory)
    end, { props.todos, props.selectedCategory })

    return React.createElement(TodoList, {
        items = filteredTodos,
    })
end

`React.useRef`¶

Aligned

useRef is a React Hook that stores a value that's not needed for rendering. In other words, refs are arbitrary value containers that do no invoke re-renders when they change.

Refs can be used for a variety of purposes, including assigning them to the ref field of an element to get a reference to the underlying Roblox Instance.

local function TextBoxWithButton(props)
    local textBoxRef = React.useRef(nil)

    return React.createElement(React.Fragment, nil,
        React.createElement("TextBox", { ref = textBoxRef }),
        React.createElement("TextButton", {
            Text = "->",
            [React.Event.Activated] = function()
                textBoxRef.current:CaptureFocus()
            end
        }),
    )
end

`React.useImperativeHandle`¶

Aligned

useImperativeHandle is a React Hook that provides a way to customize a handle that's exposed as a ref.

This allows a ref to be defined around a narrower or more convenient interface rather than a direct reference to the underlying Instance, and can be used to expose a customized ref interface from a function or class component.

local ControllableScrollingFrame = React.forwardRef(function(props, ref)
    local innerRef = React.useRef(nil)

    React.useImperativeHandle(ref, function()
        return {
            scrollToTop = function()
                innerRef.current.CanvasPosition = Vector2.new(0, 0)
            end
        }
    end, {})

    return React.createElement("ScrollingFrame", {
        ref = innerRef
        -- ...
    })
end)

-- Another component will be able to access this interface via a ref:
local function TodoListApp(props)
    local scrollingFrameRef = React.useRef(nil)

    return React.createElement(ControllableScrollingFrame,
        {
            ref = scrollingFrameRef
        },
        React.createElement(TodoList, {
            items = props.todoItems,
        }),
        React.createElement("TextButton", {
            Text = "Back to top",
            [React.Event.Activated] = function()
                scrollingFrameRef.current.scrollToTop()
            end
        })
    )
end

`React.useLayoutEffect`¶

Aligned

useLayoutEffect is an alternative version of useEffect that fires after the component runs its render function, but before the Roblox Instance hierarchy is reconciled with the new properties.

Caution

Use this hook sparingly. While useEffect runs asynchronously after a render operation is completed, useLayoutEffect runs during an update in between rendering and reconciliation: this can introduce performance issues if used carelessly.

In React JS, useLayoutEffect is most often used to measure and position elements before the browser repaints them. It's not yet clear how this use case translates to Roblox usage, and this hook should be used with caution until performance is investigated in detail and best practices emerge.

`React.useBinding`¶

Roblox

A hook introduced in React Lua that creates a Binding object. Bindings are isolated containers that automatically update. Creates and returns a binding and its associated updater function as multiple return values, similar to useState.

local function DisplaysSize(props)
    local absSize, setAbsSize = React.useBinding(Vector2.new(0, 0))
    return React.createElement(React.Fragment, nil,
        React.createElement("ImageLabel", {
            Image = props.image,
            [React.Change.AbsoluteSize] = function(rbx)
                setAbsSize(rbx.AbsoluteSize)
            end,
        }),
        React.createElement("TextLabel", {
            Text = absSize:map(function(value)
                return "X = " .. tostring(value.X) .. "; Y = " .. tostring(value.Y)
            end)
        }
    )
end

A Binding has the following API:

`getValue`¶

Warning

Using getValue inside a component's render method is likely to result in using stale values! Using the unwrapped value directly won't allow React to subscribe to a binding's updates. To guarantee that a bound value will update, use the binding itself for your prop value or use the map method to map the value to a new one.

Returns the internal value of the binding. This is helpful when updating a binding relative to its current value.

local function UpdateOnClick()
    local count, setCount = React.useBinding(0)

    return React.createElement("TextButton", {
        Text = count,
        [React.Event.Activated] = function()
            setCount(count:getValue() + 1)
        end,
    })
end

`map`¶

Returns a new binding that maps the existing binding's value to something else. For example, map can be used to transform an animation progress value like 0.4 into a property that can be consumed by a Roblox Instance like UDim2.new(0.4, 0, 1, 0).

In function components, the useBinding hook provides equivalent functionality, and guarantees that it will return the same binding and updater objects on subsequent calls (just like useRef does).

local function UpdateOnClick()
    local count, setCount = React.useBinding(0)

    return React.createElement("TextButton", {
        Text = count:map(function(value)
            return string.format("Clicked %d times", value)
        end),
        [React.Event.Activated] = function()
            setCount(count:getValue() + 1)
        end,
    })
end

`React.Profiler`¶

Refer to React Profiler API documentation.

`React.StrictMode`¶

Refer to React StrictMode API documentation.

`React.createMutableSource`¶

Refer to relevant React RFC.

`React.useMutableSource`¶

Refer to relevant React RFC.

Roblox and Luau¶

The React package shipped from React Lua includes certain APIs designed specifically to account for nuances of the Luau language and to more easily leverage Roblox engine features.

These APIs are unique to React Lua and do not have equivalents in React JS.

`React.None`¶

Roblox

A placeholder value that can be used to remove fields from a table (by changing the value to nil) when merging tables. This allows state fields to be nil-able despite lua treating table fields with nil values as semantically equivalent to absent fields.

React.None can be used to remove values from React class component state via these uses:

When returning a table from the updater function passed to a class component's setState method

self:setState(function(_prevState)
    return { myStateValue = React.None }
end)

When passing a table directly to a class component's setState method
```
self:setState({ myStateValue = React.None })
```

When returning a table from a component's getDerivedStateFromProps implementation

function MyComponent.getDerivedStateFromProps(props, state)
    return {
        value = if props.someCondition
            then state.value
            else React.None
    }
end

Caution

React.None should be used sparingly; component state fields can generally be expressed more clearly with enumerated values or reasonable defaults than with nil-able values.

Additionally, React.None is not intended to be used as a prop value, and may be reverted to nil by internal React logic in some cases if it's provided as one.

`React.Event`¶

Roblox

A special key that can be used to interact with events on Roblox Instance objects. Index into React.Event with the name of an Event that's defined for the given host Instance class in order to get a special prop key that connects to that event:

React.createElement("ImageButton", {
    [React.Event.MouseButton1Click] = function(rbx, x, y)
        print(rbx, "clicked at position", x, y)
    end,
})

The event connection will be automatically created when the host element is mounted and automatically disconnected when the element is unmounted.

Info

Event callbacks receive the Roblox Instance as the first parameter, followed by any parameters yielded by the event.

`React.Change`¶

Roblox

A special key that can be used to interact with the GetPropertyChangedSignal method on Roblox Instance objects. Index into React.Change with the name of the property to get a special prop key that connects to the change signal of an Instance with that property:

React.createElement("ScrollingFrame", {
    [React.Change.CanvasPosition] = function(rbx)
        print("ScrollingFrame scrolled to", rbx.CanvasPosition)
    end,
})

The change signal connection will be automatically created when the host element is mounted and automatically disconnected when the element is unmounted.

`React.Tag`¶

Roblox

local button = React.createElement("TextButton", {
    [React.Tag] = "confirm-button"
    Text = "Confirm",
    -- ...
})

A special key that can be used to apply CollectionService tags to a host component.

Multiple tags can be provided as a single space-delimited string. For example:

[React.Tag] = "some-tag some-other-tag"

will apply "some-tag" and "some-other-tag" as CollectionService tags to the underlying Roblox Instance when the component is mounted.

`React.createBinding`¶

Roblox

Creates a binding object. This function can be used outside of React function components and works similarly to useBinding.

Use createBinding when you'd like to use a binding within a class component:

local DisplaysSize = React.Component:extend("DisplaysSize")

function DisplaysSize:init()
    self.absSize, self.setAbsSize = React.createBinding(Vector2.new(0, 0))
end

function DisplaysSize:render()
    return React.createElement(React.Fragment, nil,
        React.createElement("ImageLabel", {
            Image = self.props.image,
            [React.Change.AbsoluteSize] = function(rbx)
                self.setAbsSize(rbx.AbsoluteSize)
            end,
        }),
        React.createElement("TextLabel", {
            Text = self.absSize:map(function(value)
                return "X = " .. tostring(value.X) .. "; Y = " .. tostring(value.Y)
            end)
        }
    )
end

`React.joinBindings`¶

Roblox

Combines a map or array of bindings into a single binding. The new binding's value will have the same keys as the input table of bindings. Each time any of the input bindings update, the resulting binding will update as well with a new value.

This capability can be used to create a single binding value that responds to changes from several input bindings:

local function Flex()
    local aSize, setASize = React.useBinding(Vector2.new())
    local bSize, setBSize = React.useBinding(Vector2.new())

    return React.createElement(
        "Frame",
        {
            Size = React.joinBindings({aSize, bSize}):map(function(sizes)
                local sum = Vector2.new()

                for _, size in sizes do
                    sum += size
                end

                return UDim2.new(0, sum.X, 0, sum.Y)
            end),
        },
        React.createElement("Frame", {
            Size = UDim2.new(1, 0, 0, 30),
            [React.Change.AbsoluteSize] = function(instance)
                setASize(instance.Size)
            end,
        }),
        React.createElement("Frame", {
            Size = UDim2.new(1, 0, 0, 30),
            Position = aSize:map(function(size)
                return UDim2.new(0, 0, 0, size.Y)
            end),
            [React.Change.AbsoluteSize] = function(instance)
                setBSize(instance.Size)
            end,
        })
    )
end

React¶

API Deviations¶

Not Supported¶

Undocumented¶

Unique to Roblox¶

React.Component¶

React.PureComponent¶

React.memo¶

React.createElement¶

React.cloneElement¶

React.isValidElement¶

React.Children¶

React.Children.map¶

React.Children.forEach¶

React.Children.count¶

React.Children.only¶

React.Children.toArray¶

React.Fragment¶

React.createRef¶

React.forwardRef¶

React.createContext¶

Context.Provider¶

Context.Consumer¶

React.lazy¶

React.Suspense¶

Hooks¶

React.useState¶

React.useEffect¶

React.useContext¶

React.useReducer¶

React.useCallback¶

React.useMemo¶

React.useRef¶

React.useImperativeHandle¶

React.useLayoutEffect¶

React.useBinding¶

getValue¶

map¶

React.Profiler¶

React.StrictMode¶

React.createMutableSource¶

React.useMutableSource¶

Roblox and Luau¶

React.None¶

React.Event¶

React.Change¶

React.Tag¶

React.createBinding¶

React.joinBindings¶

`React.Component`¶

`React.PureComponent`¶

`React.memo`¶

`React.createElement`¶

`React.cloneElement`¶

`React.isValidElement`¶

`React.Children`¶

`React.Children.map`¶

`React.Children.forEach`¶

`React.Children.count`¶

`React.Children.only`¶

`React.Children.toArray`¶

`React.Fragment`¶

`React.createRef`¶

`React.forwardRef`¶

`React.createContext`¶

`Context.Provider`¶

`Context.Consumer`¶

`React.lazy`¶

`React.Suspense`¶

`React.useState`¶

`React.useEffect`¶

`React.useContext`¶

`React.useReducer`¶

`React.useCallback`¶

`React.useMemo`¶

`React.useRef`¶

`React.useImperativeHandle`¶

`React.useLayoutEffect`¶

`React.useBinding`¶

`getValue`¶

`map`¶

`React.Profiler`¶

`React.StrictMode`¶

`React.createMutableSource`¶

`React.useMutableSource`¶

`React.None`¶

`React.Event`¶

`React.Change`¶

`React.Tag`¶

`React.createBinding`¶

`React.joinBindings`¶