rbush VS react-virtualized

There's a great library call rbush written by mourner which suits our purpose perfectly! Please do give a star to the repository if you like!

There's been 2 downsides with this approach, though. First is that I haven't found any good Javascript libraries for geometry—there are bits and pieces, but nothing good for questions like "what are the intersection points of these 2 circles". So I've been slowly cobbling together my own, and it's working okay. I'm still hoping that there's one out there, and I either haven't found it, or haven't realized it meets my needs. On the plus side, there are a *lot* of JS libraries for different data structures that are helpful—for instance, I used rbush to really speed up finding line intersections on the full graph of what I plotted. I'll use that to find polygons, and the long lines that snake across the whole image.

You may increase the rendering efficiency of tabular and huge list data by using the React Virtualized module. React apps perform better overall when the quantity of requests and DOM elements is limited. React Virtualized is comparable to many other tools; however, what sets it apart from the competition is the sheer volume of features and excellent upkeep.

17.react-virtualized

If you have been using React for awhile, you may have heard of the infamous virtualisation library react-window or it's predecessor react-virtualized

React Virtualized is a React library that helps you work with large lists and tabular data efficiently in React. It has more than 25K stars on GitHub and more than 2.5 million weekly downloads on NPM as of August 2023.

Use virtualization (e.g. react-virtualized) to prevent off-screen components from actually rendering.

Virtualization can be achieved using third-party libraries like react-window or react-virtualized. These libraries provide a way to render only the visible data and load more data as needed, resulting in faster application performance.

You can implement the same pattern on the web when dealing with large amount of data. There are some libraries for React that trivialize this, like https://github.com/bvaughn/react-virtualized

Oh, right. I totally forgot to mention that– but the idea of "less rendering" in this case seems less like a Suspense concern and more like a windowing concern. I've written a few libraries for that stuff (react-window and react-virtualized) although there are others that may fit your needs better. Their main focus is limiting what you're rendering to more or less only what's on the screen at any given point. Combine that with memoized filtering and I would imagine you're set.

I've used the InfiniteLoader from react-virtualized in combination with useInfiniteQuery from @tanstack/react-query and it was relatively painless.

Here’s a react library https://github.com/bvaughn/react-virtualized