class Component extends React.Component {
const a = true
render() {
return (
{a == true
? ()
: null
}
)
}
}
This is staying: if a == true, render a button component.
Otherwise render null, in other words nothing.
Example 3: react native conditional rendering
function Mailbox(props) {
const unreadMessages = props.unreadMessages;
return (
import React, { Component } from 'react';
// @params [] * denotes optional param (we will need to use conditional rendering for some of these)
// [type](Bulma CSS class): Hero type, focuses on the base styling
// size(Bulma CSS Class): The size of the hero, small, medium, large, etc...
// heading: The main heading
// [subheading]: The subheading if desired
// [alignment](Bulma CSS Class): Aligns the content horizontally
// This Simple HeroComponent is bases upon the following
// https://bulma.io/documentation/layout/hero/
export class HeroComponent extends Component
{
render() {
return (
// The following ternary simply applies a class if it has been specified
// Again, another ternary applying a class... blah blah blah....
{this.props.heading}
// So, to answer the question...
// The following is one way to do conditional rendering, probably the simplest and cleanest
// If this.props.subheading exists, render
{this.props.subheading &&