/* src/app/testPage/anyPage.js */

import { useState, useEffect } from 'react'; // Imports are good, but ensure all hooks are necessary.

export default function AnyPage() {
	const [count, setCount] = useState(0);
	const [data, setData] = useState([]);
	const unusedVariable = 'this is never used'; // This variable is declared but never used. Consider removing it to keep the code clean.

	// Missing dependency in useEffect
	useEffect(() => {
		console.log('Component mounted'); // Avoid console.log statements in production code. Use a proper logging library or remove them before deployment.
		document.getElementById('some-element').innerHTML = 'Direct DOM manipulation'; // Direct DOM manipulation using getElementById is generally discouraged in React. Prefer using useRef for interacting with the DOM when absolutely necessary, or managing content through state.
		setData([1, 2, 3, 4, 5]);
	}, []); // This useEffect has a missing dependency: `setData`. Even though setData is from useState and stable, it's a good practice to include it if you were to use `data` in the effect, for example. If the intention is to run only once on mount, this is fine, but if setData mutates state that causes re-renders that this effect relies on, it should be included.

	// Unused function
	function unusedFunction() {
		return 'never called';
	} // This function `unusedFunction` is defined but never called. Consider removing it if it's not needed.

	// Missing key prop in map
	const renderItems = () => {
		return data.map(item => (
			<div>{item}</div> // Missing `key` prop for list items. When rendering lists of elements in React, each item should have a unique `key` prop. This helps React identify which items have changed, are added, or are removed.
		));
	};

	// Inline styles instead of CSS classes
	const inlineStyle = {
		color: 'red',
		fontSize: '16px',
	}; // While inline styles work, for more complex styling and maintainability, it's generally better to use CSS modules, styled-components, or external CSS files.

	// Console.log in production code
	const handleClick = () => {
		console.log('Button clicked'); // Avoid console.log statements in production code.
		setCount(count + 1);
	};

	// Missing return statement in some cases
	const conditionalRender = condition => {
		if (condition) {
			return <div>Conditional content</div>;
		}
		// Missing else return // If `condition` is false, this function implicitly returns `undefined`, which React renders as nothing. This might be intentional, but if there should be a fallback UI, an `else` block or a return outside the `if` is needed.
	};

	// Using var instead of const/let
	var oldStyleVariable = 'using var'; // Prefer `const` or `let` over `var` for variable declarations in modern JavaScript, especially in React components. `const` should be used for variables whose values won't change, and `let` for variables that might be reassigned.

	return (
		<div style={inlineStyle}>
			<h1>Any Page</h1>
			<p>Count: {count}</p>
			<button onClick={handleClick}>Increment</button>
			{renderItems()}
			{conditionalRender(true)}
			<div id='some-element'></div>
		</div>
	);
}

// Consider using an empty dependency array `[]` if this effect should only run once on component mount.
// State setter functions like `setData` are stable and generally not needed in the dependency array.
// Avoid direct DOM manipulation; React handles DOM updates declaratively. Consider using `useRef` if you need to interact with a DOM element.
// This `setData` call is redundant as the state is set immediately before with the same value.
// This variable is declared but never used. It should be removed to keep the code clean and prevent confusion.

// This function is defined but never called, indicating dead code that should be removed.

// When mapping over an array to render a list of elements in React, each item must have a unique `key` prop. This helps React efficiently update the list.

// Inline styles can become hard to manage for complex components. Prefer using CSS classes for better maintainability and separation of concerns.

// `console.log` statements should be removed or made conditional in production builds to avoid exposing internal logic and reduce overhead.

// This function has a conditional return. If `condition` is false, the function implicitly returns `undefined`, which might lead to unexpected rendering or errors. Ensure all code paths return a valid React element or `null`.

// In modern JavaScript, `const` or `let` should be preferred over `var` due to their block-scoping behavior, which helps prevent common hoisting and scope-related issues.