introduced reactionMessageCreationResponder function to message responders. reactionMessageCreationResponder validates the input from the client, does the permission checks, and if everything is copacetic creates the reaction message data object, and sends it to createMessages where it gets pushed into the db
Linear Task: ENG-2250
You don't need to use React.useMemo(...) here.
The useMemo() hook is helpful for maintaining referential equality so that objects will be considered "shallowly equal" (== in JS) and we can avoid re-renders. This is helpful for objects (including Map(), Set(), etc), arrays (which are objects), and functions (which are objects).
On the other hand, strings in JS are considered shallowly equal if they have the same contents, so we don't have to worry about re-renders if the "content" stays the same.
See below:
(In like C++, which you've been working w/ recently, std::strings can be allocated on the heap (unlike integers, booleans, etc) which may have been part of your reasoning that shallow equality would check reference instead of contents?)