I had the same issue. My issue is because of the following reason. I had a Header component which consists of NavLink which is a router component. I placed this Header component inside the App component. My App component was like this: function App() { return( <Header/> <Router> <Routes> <Route path=”/” element={<Homepage/>}/> <Route path=”/shop” element={<Shop/>}/> … Read more
Using react-router-dom v6 Parent component (App) <Route path=”/something/:id” element={<Something />} /> Child component (Something) import { useParams } from “react-router-dom”; const Something = (props) => { let { id } = useParams(); useEffect(() => { console.log(`/something/${id}`); },[]); // ….. }
From documentation (https://reactrouter.com/en/main/hooks/use-location), use this hook let location = useLocation(); React.useEffect(() => { ga(‘send’, ‘pageview’); }, [location]);
I had a similar concern that was fixed with this issue from react router I would suggest you change the mock as is: // pay attention to write it at the top level of your file const mockedUsedNavigate = jest.fn(); jest.mock(‘react-router-dom’, () => ({ …jest.requireActual(‘react-router-dom’) as any, useNavigate: () => mockedUsedNavigate, })); // your describe/it/test … Read more
Update It’s no longer necessary to prepend ? to search (as of ~September 2021): import { createSearchParams, useNavigate } from “react-router-dom”; … const navigate = useNavigate(); navigate({ pathname: “listing”, search: createSearchParams({ foo: “bar” }).toString() }); This isn’t quite as simplified as I’d like, but I think it’s the closest we can get currently. navigate does … Read more
react-router v4 is base, building block. Provides API for creating routing solution. react-router-dom is wrapper around react-router. It is supposed to be run in browser. react-router-redux offers so called “controlled router”, bound to redux store. State changes (navigation) could be controlled by dispatching redux actions as well as by clicking on links. Your best bet … Read more
You have to use isActive={} to add additional verification to ensure whether the link is active. document Working jsFiddle. (fiddle is not created by me) Code you need to add is like below Example in jsfiddle <li><NavLink to=”https://stackoverflow.com/” isActive={checkActive}>Home</NavLink></li> Change in your code <li> <NavLink to=”https://stackoverflow.com/” activeClassName=”active-link” isActive={checkActive}>Home</NavLink> </li> check the isActive prop and “checkActive” … Read more
Along with componentDidMount, You also need to implement the componentWillReceiveProps or use getDerivedStateFromProps(from v16.3.0 onwards) in Products page since the same component is re-rendered with updated params and not re-mounted when you change the route params, this is because params are passed as props to the component and on props change, React components re-render and … Read more
This is happening because users aren’t being served the index.html which bootstraps your app when they visit those URLs directly. For surge, you can add a 200.html file which contains the same contents as the index.html you’re deploying (or just rename it to 200.html) – this will then be served to users at any URL … Read more
Yes, it’s possible. You need to use the component prop: import { Link } from ‘react-router-dom’; import BottomNavigation from ‘@material-ui/core/BottomNavigation’; import BottomNavigationAction from ‘@material-ui/core/BottomNavigationAction’; // …. <BottomNavigation value={value} onChange={this.handleChange}> <BottomNavigationAction component={Link} to=”/signal” label=”signal” value=”signal” icon={<ShowChart />} className={classes.content} /> </BottomNavigation> (the to prop is for React Router’s Link component) This works with any Material-UI component that … Read more