One thing that baffles me is that no one has brought up that hooks don't have an obvious context.
For instance, if I have a single app and component, and use a hook, I understand that the hook and app have some sort of implicit connection.
But what happens when I have two distinct react apps on a page - does that break the ordering that hooks require? How does a hook have any affinity to the app, or does that even matter?
I'm sure looking at the code will cause a "oh, I get it" moment, but that doesn't mean it's obvious to anyone just picking up hooks.
Honestly, I think hooks are fine, but I'd almost prefer a signature like `const MyComponent = (props, { ...hooksHere })` so there's at least a false affinity between the application and the component.
For instance, if I have a single app and component, and use a hook, I understand that the hook and app have some sort of implicit connection.
But what happens when I have two distinct react apps on a page - does that break the ordering that hooks require? How does a hook have any affinity to the app, or does that even matter?
I'm sure looking at the code will cause a "oh, I get it" moment, but that doesn't mean it's obvious to anyone just picking up hooks.
Honestly, I think hooks are fine, but I'd almost prefer a signature like `const MyComponent = (props, { ...hooksHere })` so there's at least a false affinity between the application and the component.