Package Exports
- wouter
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Readme
wouter 👩✈️
A tiny routing solution for modern React apps that relies on Hooks. Perfect for small and hackathon projects.
- Mimics
react-router
's best practices, although the library is not a drop-in replacement. - A top-level
Router
component is fully optional! - Out of the box only supports History API, customization is possible via a
Router
component. - Small, 3KB gzipped (vs 17KB
react-router
) with plans to get it down to 1KB (this is currently work in progress, your help is welcome!).
How to get started?
Check out this demo app below in order to get started:
import { Link, Route } from "wouter";
const App = () => (
<div>
<nav>
<Link href="/inbox">Inbox</Link>
<Link href="/settings">
{/* a link element can be customized */}
<a className="link-red">Settings</a>
</Link>
</nav>
<main>
<Route path="/users/:id">
{params => <div>User ID: {params.id}</div>}
</Route>
{/* React-Router's way of describing routes */}
<Route path="/inbox" component={InboxPage} />
<Route path="/settings">Settings Page</Route>
</main>
</div>
);
The power of HOOKS!
wouter
relies heavily on React Hooks. Thus it makes creating cutom interactions such as route transitions or accessing router directly easier. You can check if a particular route matches the current location by using a useRoute
hook:
import { useRoute } from "wouter";
import { Transition } from "react-transition-group"
const AnimatedRoute = () => {
// `match` is boolean
const [match, params] = useRoute("/users/:id");
return (
<Transition in={match}>
This is user ID: {params.id}
</Transition>
)
};
Working with History
By default wouter
creates an internal History object that observes the changes of the current location. If you need a custom history observer, for example for hash-based routing you can implement your own history.
import { Router, Route, useRouter } from "wouter"
const App => (
<Router history={myHashHistory}>
<Route path="/about" component={About} />
...
</Router>
)
// you can later access the history object through the router object
const Foo = () => {
const router = useRouter()
// manually changes the location
return <div onClick={() => router.history.push("/orders")}>My Orders</div>
}
Your feedback is welcome!
Please feel free to participate in development of the library.