React does seem to store the correct properties in some parent elements, but not in child elements.
The code below works by walking down the path from the given parent to the target child in the react prop tree, after tracing it from the DOM tree. I've only tested it with a single app but I believe it works with all elements created by React 17+.
function getReactProps(parent: Element, target: Element): any {
const keyof_ReactProps = Object.keys(parent).find(k => k.startsWith("__reactProps$"));
const symof_ReactFragment = Symbol.for("react.fragment");
//Find the path from target to parent
let path = [];
let elem = target;
while (elem !== parent) {
let index = 0;
for (let sibling = elem; sibling != null;) {
if (sibling[keyof_ReactProps]) index++;
sibling = sibling.previousElementSibling;
}
path.push({ child: elem, index });
elem = elem.parentElement;
}
//Walk down the path to find the react state props
let state = elem[keyof_ReactProps];
for (let i = path.length - 1; i >= 0 && state != null; i--) {
//Find the target child state index
let childStateIndex = 0, childElemIndex = 0;
while (childStateIndex < state.children.length) {
let childState = state.children[childStateIndex];
if (childState instanceof Object) {
//Fragment children are inlined in the parent DOM element
let isFragment = childState.type === symof_ReactFragment && childState.props.children.length;
childElemIndex += isFragment ? childState.props.children.length : 1;
if (childElemIndex === path[i].index) break;
}
childStateIndex++;
}
let childState = state.children[childStateIndex] ?? (childStateIndex === 0 ? state.children : null);
state = childState?.props;
elem = path[i].child;
}
return state;
}
Example usage:
let itemRow = document.querySelectorAll("#item-row")[2];
let menuBtn = itemRow.querySelector("#more-button");
let props = getReactProps(itemRow, menuBtn);
//This may also work:
let props = getReactProps(menuBtn.parentElement, menuBtn);