dispatchEventForPluginEventSystem() — react Function Reference

Source Code

packages/react-dom-bindings/src/events/DOMPluginEventSystem.js lines 584–698

export function dispatchEventForPluginEventSystem(
  domEventName: DOMEventName,
  eventSystemFlags: EventSystemFlags,
  nativeEvent: AnyNativeEvent,
  targetInst: null | Fiber,
  targetContainer: EventTarget,
): void {
  let ancestorInst = targetInst;
  if (
    (eventSystemFlags & IS_EVENT_HANDLE_NON_MANAGED_NODE) === 0 &&
    (eventSystemFlags & IS_NON_DELEGATED) === 0
  ) {
    const targetContainerNode = ((targetContainer: any): Node);

    // If we are using the legacy FB support flag, we
    // defer the event to the null with a one
    // time event listener so we can defer the event.
    if (
      enableLegacyFBSupport &&
      // If our event flags match the required flags for entering
      // FB legacy mode and we are processing the "click" event,
      // then we can defer the event to the "document", to allow
      // for legacy FB support, where the expected behavior was to
      // match React < 16 behavior of delegated clicks to the doc.
      domEventName === 'click' &&
      (eventSystemFlags & SHOULD_NOT_DEFER_CLICK_FOR_FB_SUPPORT_MODE) === 0 &&
      !isReplayingEvent(nativeEvent)
    ) {
      deferClickToDocumentForLegacyFBSupport(domEventName, targetContainer);
      return;
    }
    if (targetInst !== null) {
      // The below logic attempts to work out if we need to change
      // the target fiber to a different ancestor. We had similar logic
      // in the legacy event system, except the big difference between
      // systems is that the modern event system now has an event listener
      // attached to each React Root and React Portal Root. Together,
      // the DOM nodes representing these roots are the "rootContainer".
      // To figure out which ancestor instance we should use, we traverse
      // up the fiber tree from the target instance and attempt to find
      // root boundaries that match that of our current "rootContainer".
      // If we find that "rootContainer", we find the parent fiber
      // sub-tree for that root and make that our ancestor instance.
      let node: null | Fiber = targetInst;

      mainLoop: while (true) {
        if (node === null) {
          return;
        }
        const nodeTag = node.tag;
        if (nodeTag === HostRoot || nodeTag === HostPortal) {
          let container = node.stateNode.containerInfo;
          if (isMatchingRootContainer(container, targetContainerNode)) {
            break;
          }
          if (nodeTag === HostPortal) {
            // The target is a portal, but it's not the rootContainer we're looking for.
            // Normally portals handle their own events all the way down to the root.
            // So we should be able to stop now. However, we don't know if this portal
            // was part of *our* root.
            let grandNode = node.return;
            while (grandNode !== null) {
              const grandTag = grandNode.tag;
              if (grandTag === HostRoot || grandTag === HostPortal) {
                const grandContainer = grandNode.stateNode.containerInfo;
                if (
                  isMatchingRootContainer(grandContainer, targetContainerNode)
                ) {
                  // This is the rootContainer we're looking for and we found it as
                  // a parent of the Portal. That means we can ignore it because the
                  // Portal will bubble through to us.
                  return;
                }
              }
              grandNode = grandNode.return;
            }
          }
          // Now we need to find it's corresponding host fiber in the other
          // tree. To do this we can use getClosestInstanceFromNode, but we
          // need to validate that the fiber is a host instance, otherwise
          // we need to traverse up through the DOM till we find the correct