react

To enforce React best practices for component purity and immutability, you use linting rules that check for side effects in render and prevent direct mutation of props, state, or hook arguments. This ensures components remain idempotent.

You can check if a React component violates the Rules of Hooks by applying linting rules that enforce calling hooks at the top level and only from within React functions, preventing conditional or nested hook calls that break state management.

React memoization issues and side effects in render typically occur when components lack purity, directly mutate state, or violate rendering controls, which can be detected by enforcing strict immutability and idempotency rules during code review.

Yes, you need ESLint configured with the appropriate React hooks plugin to enforce React performance optimization rules, as it provides the linting framework required to automatically detect and flag incorrect hook usage and impure components.

The best way to prevent direct mutation of props and state in React is by applying immutability enforcement rules that restrict improper prop passing and direct state mutation, ensuring React maintains control over the rendering process.

Yes, you can use React linting rules to debug custom hooks for correct usage by enforcing the Rules of Hooks, which verifies that hooks are called at the top level and from React functions, optimizing performance and reducing bugs.