LazyHGrid

'use client';
import { ScrollView } from '@swiftuijs/ui';
import { LazyHGrid } from '@swiftuijs/ui';
export default function Example() {
    return ((<ScrollView direction="horizontal" style={{ height: 320 }}>
      <LazyHGrid rows={2} spacing={8} estimatedItemWidth={64}>
        {Array.from({ length: 1000 }, (_, index) => <div key={index} style={{ padding: 16, minWidth: 120, background: 'var(--sw-color-background-secondary)' }}>Item {index + 1}</div>)}
      </LazyHGrid>
    </ScrollView>));
}

Usage and limitations

• Use a bounded ScrollView or any ancestor with overflow: auto/scroll; otherwise the page is the scrolling surface.
• estimatedItemWidth defaults to 48 pixels and is corrected with ResizeObserver measurements. A grid virtualizes complete rows or columns; their size is the largest item in that group.
• overscan defaults to four extra rows or columns on each side. Focused items and their neighbors remain mounted for keyboard navigation.
• Use stable React keys. Keep editable state in your application: off-screen items unmount and their local state resets.
• SSR renders an initial 640-pixel window with estimated dimensions; hydration measures the actual viewport and items. It does not emit every item into server HTML.
• Creating the children array still costs O(n); virtualization limits mounted components and DOM nodes. For small collections, use ordinary stacks or grids.