[query-core] [performances] `setQueryData` dispatches a `success` event (and triggers broadcast/persist) even when the new data is structurally identical to the cached data

未关闭
#12,443 0 条评论 0 个 reaction 已指派 0 人 在 GitHub 查看

维护者通常 1 天内回复

@praveen-kumary 已经在做这个了。

开始于 2026年10月30日。

  • #12462 来自 @praveen-kumary —— 未关闭

评估

难度
4/5
预计耗时
3-5 天
新手友好度
52/100
Issue 类型
功能
描述清晰度
描述清楚
活跃度
活跃
技术栈
typescript

调研方向

Start by reading setData and replaceData in the query core, then trace how setQueryData and setQueriesData call them. Check the tests covering manual cache writes, cache events, and explicit updatedAt values. Done means structurally identical manual writes can skip success events while explicit timestamp updates and fetch writes retain their intended behavior.

由索引模型根据 Issue 内容生成。

描述

Describe the bug

queryClient.setQueryData always writes the new data through Query#setData, which dispatches a success cache event, increments state.dataUpdateCount and refreshes timestamps — even when the new data is structurally identical to what is already cached.

Since v5, setData already runs a deep comparison on every write for structural sharing (replaceData), so the equality is already computed — but it is only used to preserve references, not to skip the write.

Minimal repro (no framework needed, @tanstack/query-core 5.105.0):

import { QueryClient } from '@tanstack/query-core';

const client = new QueryClient();

let events = 0;
client.getQueryCache().subscribe((cacheEvent) => {
  if (cacheEvent.type === 'event' && cacheEvent.event.type === 'success') events++;
});

const base = { id: '1', name: 'item', meta: { tag: 'a', n: 1 } };

client.setQueryData(['item', '1'], base);

// Same content, new reference — the typical upsert pattern used by cache-sync helpers:
for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
  client.setQueryData(['item', '1'], (old) => ({ ...old, ...JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(base)) }));
}

console.log(events);                            // 11 — ten extra 'success' events for data that never changed
console.log(client.getQueryCache().find({ queryKey: ['item', '1'] })!.state.dataUpdateCount); // 11

Expected: a manual write whose result is structurally identical to the current data should not dispatch a cache event (or at least should be able to).

Why it matters

The no-op write is invisible to components — because the structural-sharing result is referentially identical to the old data, observers do not re-render — so the cost never shows up as a visible bug. But every dispatched success event is still fully processed by:

  • @tanstack/query-broadcast-client-experimental — on every success event it structured-clones the query's full state and posts it on the channel.
  • @tanstack/query-persist-client-core with manual persistQueryByKey (the pattern recommended for manual cache updates, see #6310) — every call writes the full state to storage, and an IndexedDB put structured-clones its value synchronously on the main thread.

So an application that upserts a parent entity plus its N children into the cache per page transition (a common normalized-cache pattern) pays N state clones + N cross-tab posts per transition even when nothing changed.

Measured in an application with that pattern (one page transition entering an edit form that upserts ~10 cached entities, warm cache):

no guard no-op skip
success events dispatched 609 193
full-state writes to IndexedDB 218 16

The 416 / 202 eliminated operations were all structurally no-op writes. (We currently work around this at the application level with a deep-equality pre-check in a setQueryData wrapper plus a persistQueryByKey dedup keyed on dataUpdateCount; an in-library fix would cover all call sites at once.)

Suggested fix

setData already computes the shared result, and when the whole tree is structurally identical, replaceData returns the previous reference itself — so the short-circuit is a zero-cost reference comparison:

setData(newData, options) {
    const data = replaceData(this.state.data, newData, this.options);
    if (options?.manual && data === this.state.data) return data; // no-op manual write: skip the dispatch
    this.#dispatch({ data, type: 'success', dataUpdatedAt: options?.updatedAt, manual: options?.manual });
    return data;
}

Scoping to manual: true (writes from setQueryData / setQueriesData) leaves the fetch path untouched.

Behavior change to flag

  • dataUpdatedAt / dataUpdateCount would not bump on a skipped no-op write. For manual writes this seems correct (nothing was updated), but it is an observable change.
  • A call that passes an explicit updatedAt option should probably still dispatch, since the caller explicitly asked for a timestamp change.

Versions

"@tanstack/eslint-plugin-query": "5.105.0",
"@tanstack/query-broadcast-client-experimental": "5.105.0",
"@tanstack/query-persist-client-core": "5.105.0",
"@tanstack/svelte-query": "6.3.6",
"@tanstack/svelte-query-devtools": "6.3.6",
主要语言
TypeScript
星标
50.5k
派生
4.2k
平均合并
7 小时 24 分钟
30 天内合并 PR
570

环境准备

从这里开始

  1. 先读完整个 Issue,再读项目的贡献指南。
  2. 在 Issue 下留言说明你要接手 —— 这能避免两个人做同样的事。
  3. Fork 仓库,在一个分支上完成修改。
  4. 提交 Pull Request,并在描述里引用这个 Issue 编号。

TanStack/query 的其他 Issue

查看 TanStack/query 的全部 Issue

相似的 Issue

更多 TypeScript Issue

把新 issue 发到你的邮箱

精选适合新手参与的 GitHub issue 摘要。