React Router
Table of Contents
Overview
Demo
Example Usage
API
Overview
Prompts user to confirm navigation. A replacement component for the react-router <Prompt/>
(this still uses react-router to work). Allows for more flexible dialogs.
Note: Currently tested using only react-router's BrowserHistory
. HashHistory
has issues: https://github.com/ZacharyRSmith/react-router-navigation-prompt/issues/36
Note: Navigation away from your site, reload, or closing tab/window will also prompt navigation confirmation when <NavigationPrompt/>
's props.when
is truthy. However, for security concerns browsers usually handle this navigation UX themselves, leading to vanilla alert boxes. Also, many browsers require users to interact with your site before confirming navigation away.
Note: If you pass a function to props.when
, then make sure to check if nextLocation
and action
are defined before trying to use them.
**Note: Just like react-router's <Prompt/>
, this component does not work with multiple BrowserHistory
s: https://github.com/ZacharyRSmith/react-router-navigation-prompt/issues/77 **
Motivation: https://github.com/ReactTraining/react-router/issues/4635
Adapted from: https://gist.github.com/bummzack/a586533607ece482475e0c211790dd50
Demo
Below is a gif of <Prompt />
and a gif of <NavigationPrompt />
, with links to sandboxes to try them yourself:
This gif shows react-router's <Prompt />
, which relies on the browser's alert boxes. You can try it here
This gif shows <NavigationPrompt />
, which enables custom dialogs except when the browser requires a vanilla alert box for security reasons. You can try it here
Example Usage
Simplest example:
import NavigationPrompt from "react-router-navigation-prompt";
import ConfirmNavigationModal from "./your-own-code";
<NavigationPrompt when={this.state.shouldConfirmNavigation}>
{({ onConfirm, onCancel }) => (
<ConfirmNavigationModal
when={true}
onCancel={onCancel}
onConfirm={onConfirm}
/>
)}
</NavigationPrompt>;
Complex example:
import NavigationPrompt from "react-router-navigation-prompt";
import Modal from "./your-own-code";
<NavigationPrompt
beforeConfirm={(clb)=>this.cleanup(clb)} //call the callback function when finished cleaning up
// Children will be rendered even if props.when is falsey and isActive is false:
renderIfNotActive={true}
// Confirm navigation if going to a path that does not start with current path:
when={(crntLocation, nextLocation, _action) =>
!nextLocation || !nextLocation.pathname.startsWith(crntLocation.pathname)
}
>
{({ isActive, onCancel, onConfirm }) => {
if (isActive) {
return (
<Modal show={true}>
<div>
<p>Do you really want to leave?</p>
<button onClick={onCancel}>Cancel</button>
<button onClick={onConfirm}>Ok</button>
</div>
</Modal>
);
}
return <div>This is probably an anti-pattern but ya know...</div>;
}}
</NavigationPrompt>;
API
props
- afterCancel?: Function,
- afterConfirm?: Function,
- allowGoBack: bool (use goBack method instead of push when navigating back -- !! NOTE WELL !! it will always navigate back only 1 item, even when it should navigate back more items. read more: https://github.com/ZacharyRSmith/react-router-navigation-prompt/pull/30),
- beforeCancel?: Function,
- beforeConfirm?: Function,
- children: (data: {isActive: bool, onCancel: Function, onConfirm: Function}) => React$Element<*>,
- renderIfNotActive: bool,
- when: bool | (Location, ?Location, ?HistoryAction) => bool,
- disableNative: bool,
// Added by react-router:
- match: Match,
- history: RouterHistory,
- location: Location,