Try setting the publicPath in your webpack config: output.publicPath=”https://stackoverflow.com/” HtmlWebpackPlugin use the publicPath to prepend the urls of the injects. Another option is to set the base href in the <head> of your html template, to specify the base url of all relative urls in your document. <base href=”http://localhost:3000/”>
What you are asking about is the fundamental difference between absolute and relative routing. In react-router-dom@6 the only thing that differentiates relative links and routes from absolute links and routes is the leading “/” character. Absolute links and routes: Begin with a leading “/” character, i.e. “/root/segment1/segment2” Replace the entire path // “/root/segment1” navigate(“/root/otherPath”); // … Read more
This behaviour happens because have an exact attribute mentioned on the parent route <Route exact path=”https://stackoverflow.com/” component={Landing} /> So what happens is that react-router sees a path /test to match and then tries to match it starting from the top level. and it sees two routes one is exactly / and other is /contribute. None … Read more
React router from v4 onwards no longer gives you the query params in its location object. The reason being There are a number of popular packages that do query string parsing/stringifying slightly differently, and each of these differences might be the “correct” way for some users and “incorrect” for others. If React Router picked the … Read more
Instead of using BrowserRouter you could use the Router with custom history like import { Router } from ‘react-router’ import createBrowserHistory from ‘history/createBrowserHistory’ export const history = createBrowserHistory() <Router history={history}> <App/> </Router> in which case your history.push() will work. With BrowserRouter history.push doesn’t work because Creating a new browserHistory won’t work because <BrowserRouter> creates its … Read more
So my final conclusion on this question is that I didn’t think it through properly. It seemed natural just to pass my data through the Link so I can access them in my Child component. As Colin Ramsay mentioned there is something called state in the Link but that’s not the way to do it. … Read more
You can use the Link component from react-router and specify to={} as an object where you specify pathname as the route to go to. Then add a variable e.g. data to hold the value you want to pass on. See the example below. Using the <Link /> component: <Link to={{ pathname: “/page”, state: data // … Read more
Adding an Api Call in a focus callBack in the screen you’re returning to solves the issue. componentDidMount() { this.props.fetchData(); this.willFocusSubscription = this.props.navigation.addListener( ‘willFocus’, () => { this.props.fetchData(); } ); } componentWillUnmount() { this.willFocusSubscription.remove(); } UPDATE 2023: willFocus event was renamed to focus componentDidMount() { this.props.fetchData(); this.focusSubscription = this.props.navigation.addListener( ‘focus’, () => { this.props.fetchData(); } … Read more
I got the above error message and it was extremely cryptic. I tried the other solutions mentioned and it didn’t work. Turns out I accidentally forgot to include the to prop in one of the <Link /> components. Even if the <Link /> does not require a to prop, you simply just add and write … Read more
CESCO’s answer renders first the component AppShell then one of the components inside Switch. But these components are NOT going to render inside AppShell, they will NOT be children of AppShell. In v4 to wrap components you don’t put anymore your Routes inside another Route, you put your Routes directly inside a component. I.E : … Read more