====== Using List ======
We are going to create something like this:
{{ :reject:react_list.png?nolink&100 |}}
By clicking the ''add'' button, it will add an item into the list, and by clicking the item itself, it will be removed.

We will have a contain class component ''MyContainer'' that keep the list and state, and item functional component ''ItemComponent''for each item on the list.

===== MyContainer =====
This container is the heart of this example. It contains a ''state'', and two callback functions for adding and deleting the item. For the render function, we can keep on using JSX. Here we use ''map'' function to loop through the list and obtain the index, and build up the list UI. The ''addItems'' and ''deleteItem'' are use as callback to manipulate the ''state''. We have talked about ''state'' in the previous page, and not going to repeate here. 
<code>
import React, {Component} from "react";
import InnerComponent from "./InnerComponent";
import ItemComponent from "./ItemComponent";

class MyContainer extends Component {
    state = {
        items: [{name: "item1", price: 1.1, key: 1},
            {name: "item2", price: 2.1, key: 2},
            {name: "item3", price: 3.1, key: 3},
            {name: "item4", price: 4.1, key: 4},
            {name: "item5", price: 5.1, key: 5}
        ],
        count: 5
    };

    deleteItem = (index) => {
        this.setState((prevState, props) => {
            const newItems = [...prevState.items];
            newItems.splice(index, 1);
            return {
                items: newItems
            }
        });
    };

    addItems = () => {
        this.setState((prevState, props) => {
            const newItems = [...prevState.items];
            let count = prevState.count + 1;
            newItems.push({name: "item" + count, price: count + 0.1, key: count});
            return {
                items: newItems,
                count: count
            }
        });
    };

    render() {
        const items = this.state.items.map((item, index) => {
            return (<ItemComponent name={item.name}
                                   price={item.price}
                                   index={index}
                                   clickHandler={() => this.deleteItem(index)}
            />)
        });
        return (
            <div>
                {items}
                <button onClick={this.addItems}>Add</button>
            </div>
        )
    }
}

export default MyContainer;
</code>

==== Other Than Using map function ====
There are multiple way to do the looping, we can use ''for ... in'' or ''forEach'' to achieve the same result. It is just personal preference to use which.
<code>
        let items = [];
        let index = 0;
        for (const item of this.state.items) {
            items.push(<ItemComponent
                name={item.name}
                price={item.price}
                index={index}
                clickHandler={() => this.deleteItem(index)}/>)
            index++;
        }
</code>

<code>
        let items = [];
        this.state.items.forEach(function (item, index) {
            items.push(<ItemComponent
                name={item.name}
                price={item.price}
                index={index}
                clickHandler={() => this.deleteItem(index)}/>)
        });
</code>
===== ItemComponent=====
Item component is very simple, we only need to display the info from the ''prop'', and hook up the onClick event.
<code>
import React from "react";

const ItemComponent = (prop) => {
    return (
        <div key={prop.index} onClick={prop.clickHandler}>
            name: {prop.name}, price: ${prop.price}, key: {prop.index}
        </div>
    );
};

export default ItemComponent;
</code>