In some situations, you want to patch a range of DOM rather than just an Element or its children. This could allow for a function rendering one or more nodes to re-render the same part of the DOM without needing a wrapping container by keeping track of where it started rendering and where it ended.
The function signature might look like patchRange(startNode, endNode, fn, data). This function is similar to patchOuter, which is a special case where the range is just a single node and extra nodes are not allowed to be patched in.
In some situations, you want to patch a range of DOM rather than just an Element or its children. This could allow for a function rendering one or more nodes to re-render the same part of the DOM without needing a wrapping container by keeping track of where it started rendering and where it ended.
The function signature might look like
patchRange(startNode, endNode, fn, data). This function is similar topatchOuter, which is a special case where the range is just a single node and extra nodes are not allowed to be patched in.