<@UHAJKUSTU> if I create a component this way: ```...

# decompose

[electrolobzik]

@Arkadii Ivanov if I create a component this way:

private val receivedMediaComponent by lazy {        receivedMediaComponent(childContext("receivedMediaComponent"))
    }

do I need any additional setup to make lifecycle of the component work correctly? It doesn’t receive onResume events when I call bringToFront() , but gets it if I close/open the app. Is that expected behaviour?

[Arkadii Ivanov]

How do you use bringToFront together with the permanent component receivedMediaComponent?

[electrolobzik]

The component is added to the child stack in a bottom navigation component. I just pass the instance when the child is constructed.

[Arkadii Ivanov]

Do you receive at least one onResume?

[electrolobzik]

Yes, I receive one OnResume when the screen is first opened (just created), but it doesn’t happen when I change bottom tabs back and forth.

[Arkadii Ivanov]

I think this is expected, since the component context you are using is permanent. You would need to use the component context provided by navigation (the childFactory function).

[electrolobzik]

Thank you!

[electrolobzik]

I had to implement a LazyValue wrapper class, which holds a component and is initialized during child creation like this:

Configuration.Received -> Child.ReceivedChild(receivedMediaComponent.getOrInit {
                receivedMediaComponent(componentContext)
            })

And now it seems to work correctly. Thanks again!

[Arkadii Ivanov]

Just take care to not leak the component context. E.g. if you remove the child component from the stack, it should be released and deallocated. And next time you should use the new component context again.

[electrolobzik]

Yes, thanks for noticing. It’s really tricky. I assume that if I use bringToFront in this particular case the component is never removed from stack and should live the same period of time as its parent holding the reference. But in general it is very important point, I should be more careful.