Getting the parts of the url would just be destructuring:
// myapp.com/Reports/2017/feb?sort=asc&items=2&sidepanel=true
const {path0: page, path1: year, path2: month, sort, items, sidepanel} = url
// page = 'Report'
// year = 2017
// month = 'feb'
// sort = 'asc'
// items = 2
// sidepanel = true
Changing the url would just be applying a function to the current url:
// currentUrl = myapp.com/Reports/2017/feb?sort=asc&items=2&sidepanel=true
newUrl = R.assoc('sidepanel', false, currentUrl)
// newUrl = 'myapp.com/Reports/2017/feb?sort=asc&items=2&sidepanel=false'
It gives you the simplest router api ever, and saves some complexity-space in your brain to put where it's better needed than routing :)
const store = createFluxStore() // Generic flux store to show the principle
const router = createRouter({onUrlChange: (delta, url) => {
// delta = only the changes eg. {sidepanel: false}
// url = full object eg. {path0, path1, path2, sort, items, sidepanel}
store.setData({urlObject: url})
// Note that we are here putting the url data in our flux store to have
// both application data and url data in the same place.
}})
const App = () => (
<RouterProvider router={router}>
<FluxProvider store={store}>
<Body />
</FluxProvider>
</RouterProvider>
)
const Body = connectToFlux()(({urlObject}) => {
const {path0: page} = urlObject
<div>
{(() => {
switch(page) {
case 'Report':
return <ReportPage />
case 'Profile':
return <ProfilePage />
default:
return <NotFoundPage />
}
})()}
</div>
})
const ReportPage = connectToFlux()(({urlObject, reportData}) => {
const {path0: page, path1: year, path2: month} = urlObject
<div>
</div>
})
const router = createRouter()
const App = () => (
<RouterProvider router={router}>
<Body />
</RouterProvider>
)
const Body = withRouter(({url}) => {
const {path0: page} = url
return (
<div>
{(() => {
switch(page) {
case 'Report':
return <ReportPage />
case 'Profile':
return <ProfilePage />
default:
return <NotFoundPage />
}
})()}
</div>
)
})
const ReportPage = withRouter(({url: {path1: year}}) => {
<Query query=gql`
query reportByYear($year: Int!) {
reportByYear(year: $year) {
id
name
monthlyData
}
}
variables={{year}}
`>
{({reportByYear}) => (
<div> ... </div>
)}
</Query>
})
See full examples in the examples folder
NOTE: This is experimental. If you like the idea of the functional API, you could just create two helpers
changeUrlWithFunctionandparseUrlIntoObjectand make them work with a more stable router like React-Router
import { createRouter, RouterProvider } from 'react-functional-router'
const router = createRouter() // takes no arguments
const App = () => (
<RouterProvider router={router}> // only one propery: `router`
...
</RouterProvider>
)
import { Link } from 'react-functional-router'
const Body = () => (
<div>
<Link path="/">Home</Link>
<Link path="/Customer">Customer page</Link>
<Link query={{query: {popup: true}}}>Open popup</Link>
<Link query={{query: {sidepanel: (x) => x ? undefined : true}}}>Toggle sidepanel</Link>
</div>
)
import { withRouter } from 'react-functional-router'
const Body = withRouter(({url: {path0: page, path1: period, sort}}) => (
<div>
{
page == 'Report' && <ReportPage period={period} sort={sort} />
}
</div>
))
import { Router } from 'react-functional-router'
const Body = () => (
<Router>
{
({url: {path0: page}}) => (
switch (page) {
case undefined: <HomePage />
case 'Customer': <CustomerPage />
default: <NotFoundPage />
}
)
}
</div>
)
import { utils } from 'react-functional-router'
const buildUrl = (arg, state) =>
const extractPathParts = (pathname) =>
const extractQuery = (locationSearch) =>
const navigate = (url) =>
const navigateCallback = (url) => (e) =>