<Field name='locationTypeFk' id='locationTypeFk' label='Location Type' component={RadioGroupField} validate={required} margin='normal' fullWidth={true} required={true} > {this.state.locationTypes.map(l => <label key={l.id}> <Field name='locationTypeFk' component={RadioField} type='radio' color='primary' value={l.id} /> <strong>{l.name}</strong> </label> )} </Field>
I got this warning:
warning.js:33 Warning: React does not recognize the `inputRef` prop on a DOM element. If you intentionally want it to appear in the DOM as a custom attribute, spell it as lowercase `inputref` instead. If you accidentally passed it from a parent component, remove it from the DOM element.
To solve that, use <React.Fragment>, you can also use React.Fragment's shorthand, i.e., <>
<Field name='locationTypeFk' id='locationTypeFk' label='Location Type' component={RadioGroupField} validate={required} margin='normal' fullWidth={true} required={true} > <> {this.state.locationTypes.map(l => <label key={l.id}> <Field name='locationTypeFk' component={RadioField} type='radio' color='primary' value={l.id} /> <strong>{l.name}</strong> </label> )} </> </Field>
React.Fragment will capture the inputRef prop instead of it being passed to label. At least that's how I understand it.
Happy Coding!
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