router2
v4.0.4
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Client side routing for React applications. Inspired by Next.js.
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router2
Client side routing for React applications. Inspired by Next.js.
It supports history management, dynamic routing, and link creation.
This npm package provides TypeScript files, and it is your responsibility to build and bundle it.
This library is designed to be as simple as possible. It does not include any dependencies, making it easy to understand and modify. Additionally, this approach results in a smaller bundle size.
You can still fork the library and modify the package.json
. For configuration details, see rollup.config.js.
To build the package, run:
npm run build
Update your package.json
like this:
{
"main": "dist/cjs/index.js",
"module": "dist/esm/index.js"
}
Overview
const { navigate, route } = useRouter();
navigate({ pathname: "/new-route" });
console.log(route);
// {
// path: "/new-route",
// pathname: "/new-route",
// params: {},
// }
const { navigate, route } = useRouter();
navigate(
{ pathname: `/dynamic-route/${12}`, query: { key: "value" } },
{ replace: true },
);
console.log(route);
// {
// path: "/dynamic-route/12",
// pathname: "/dynamic-route/:id",
// params: { ":id": "12", key: "value" },
// }
Getting Started
npm install router2
Components
BrowserRouter
The BrowserRouter component is the main component of this library. It uses React Context to provide routing functionality to its children.
<BrowserRouter routes={routes} />
Properties
routes
: This is a record object mapping route paths to React components. The "/404" path should be mapped to a component that will be displayed when no other route matches.
Example
Use routes object
const routes = {
"/": () => <HomePage />,
"/about": () => <AboutPage />,
"/404": () => <NotFoundPage />,
};
<BrowserRouter routes={routes} />;
Use children
const routes = {
"/": () => <HomePage />,
"/about": () => <AboutPage />,
"/404": () => <NotFoundPage />,
};
<BrowserRouter routes={routes}>
{(Page) => (
<InRouterContextProvider>
<Page />
</InRouterContextProvider>
)}
</BrowserRouter>;
Link
The Link component creates an anchor element that interacts with the router.
<Link pathname="/some-route" query={{ key: "value" }} replace />
Properties
pathname
: The path of the route to navigate to when the link is clicked.query
: An optional object representing the search parameters of the URL.replace
: An optional boolean indicating whether the current history entry should be replaced instead of creating a new entry.- All other properties of the anchor element are also supported.
API
useRouter
The useRouter
hook returns the router object.
const router = useRouter();
Returns Router
object.
Types
Router
This type represents a router object. It has the following properties:
path
: The path of the current route.navigate
: A function to navigate to a different route. It takes aHistory
object and an optional options object as parameters.pathname
: The path of the current location.params
: An object representing the URL parameters and search parameters.
History
This type represents a history entry. It has the following properties:
path
: The path of the current route.pathname
: The pathname of the location.query
: An optional record object representing the search parameters of the URL.
Contributing
Feel free to contribute to this project by submitting issues and pull requests.
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.