Drop-in named route support for React Router.
Enhance your history with useNamedRoutes
and pass in your routes:
import createHistory from 'history/lib/createBrowserHistory';
import { Route, Router, useRouterHistory } from 'react-router';
import useNamedRoutes from 'use-named-routes';
/* ... */
const routes = (
<Route path="/">
<Route name="widgets" path="widgets" component={WidgetsPage}>
<Route name="widget" path=":widgetId" component={WidgetPage} />
</Route>
</Route>
);
// The order of history enhancers matters here.
const history = useNamedRoutes(useRouterHistory(createHistory))({ routes });
ReactDOM.render(
<Router history={history} routes={routes} />,
container
);
You can then use either route names or objects with name
and optionally params
:
history.push('widgets');
history.replace({ name: 'widgets', query: { color: 'blue' } });
this.context.router.push({ name: 'widget', params: { widgetId: 'foo' } });
This also works with <Link>
:
<Link to="widgets">
<Link
to={{ name: 'widget', params: { widgetId: 'bar' } }}
activeClassName="active"
>
Normal paths will also still work:
history.push('/widgets/baz');
this.context.router.replace({ pathname: '/widgets', query: { color: 'red' } });
<Link to="/widgets/qux">
$ npm i -S react-router history@2 use-named-routes
use-named-routes works with both JSX and plain route definitions. Define name
on the route element or object to assign it a name.
use-named-routes ignores dynamic routes under getChildRoutes
or getIndexRoute
. You probably shouldn't be using those anyway – use getComponent
or getComponents
if you want code splitting.
Location descriptor strings are treated as route names, except when the location descriptor begins with a /
, in which case the location descriptor is passed to the base history as-is.
Location descriptor objects are treated as describing a named route if they have a name
value. Any parameters in the path for the named route are populated from the params
value. If no name
value is present, the location descriptor is passed to the base history as-is.
In either case, if a name is present, the formatted pattern is passed to the base history as pathname
on a location descriptor object. Other properties on the location descriptor are passed through as-is.