createBrowserRouter
This is the recommended router for all React Router web projects. It uses the DOM History API to update the URL and manage the history stack.
It also enables the v6.4 data APIs like loaders, actions, fetchers and more.
import * as React from "react";
import * as ReactDOM from "react-dom";
import {
createBrowserRouter,
RouterProvider,
} from "react-router-dom";
import Root, { rootLoader } from "./routes/root";
import Team, { teamLoader } from "./routes/team";
const router = createBrowserRouter([
{
path: "/",
element: <Root />,
loader: rootLoader,
children: [
{
path: "team",
element: <Team />,
loader: teamLoader,
},
],
},
]);
ReactDOM.createRoot(document.getElementById("root")).render(
<RouterProvider router={router} />
);
function createBrowserRouter(
routes: RouteObject[],
opts?: {
basename?: string;
future?: FutureConfig;
hydrationData?: HydrationState;
window?: Window;
}
): RemixRouter;
routes
An array of Route
objects with nested routes on the children
property.
createBrowserRouter([
{
path: "/",
element: <Root />,
loader: rootLoader,
children: [
{
path: "events/:id",
element: <Event />,
loader: eventLoader,
},
],
},
]);
basename
The basename of the app for situations where you can't deploy to the root of the domain, but a sub directory.
createBrowserRouter(routes, {
basename: "/app",
});
The trailing slash will be respected when linking to the root:
createBrowserRouter(routes, {
basename: "/app",
});
<Link to="/" />; // results in <a href="/app" />
createBrowserRouter(routes, {
basename: "/app/",
});
<Link to="/" />; // results in <a href="/app/" />
future
An optional set of Future Flags to enable for this Router. We recommend opting into newly released future flags sooner rather than later to ease your eventual migration to v7.
const router = createBrowserRouter(routes, {
future: {
// Normalize `useNavigation()`/`useFetcher()` `formMethod` to uppercase
v7_normalizeFormMethod: true,
},
});
The following future flags are currently available:
Flag | Description |
---|---|
v7_fetcherPersist |
Delay active fetcher cleanup until they return to an idle state |
v7_normalizeFormMethod |
Normalize useNavigation().formMethod to be an uppercase HTTP Method |
v7_partialHydration |
Support partial hydration for Server-rendered apps |
v7_prependBasename |
Prepend the router basename to navigate/fetch paths |
hydrationData
When Server-Rendering and opting-out of automatic hydration, the hydrationData
option allows you to pass in hydration data from your server-render. This will almost always be a subset of data from the StaticHandlerContext
value you get back from handler.query:
const router = createBrowserRouter(routes, {
hydrationData: {
loaderData: {
// [routeId]: serverLoaderData
},
// may also include `errors` and/or `actionData`
},
});
You will almost always include a complete set of loaderData
to hydrate a server-rendered app. But in advanced use-cases (such as Remix's clientLoader
), you may want to include loaderData
for only some routes that were rendered on the server. If you want to enable partial loaderData
and opt-into granular route.HydrateFallback
usage, you will need to enable the future.v7_partialHydration
flag. Prior to this flag, any provided loaderData
was assumed to be complete and would not result in the execution of route loaders on initial hydration.
When this flag is specified, loaders will run on initial hydration in 2 scenarios:
HydrateFallback
component will render on initial hydrationloader.hydrate
property is set to true
loader
even if you did not render a fallback on initial hydration (i.e., to prime a cache with hydration data)const router = createBrowserRouter(
[
{
id: "root",
loader: rootLoader,
Component: Root,
children: [
{
id: "index",
loader: indexLoader,
HydrateFallback: IndexSkeleton,
Component: Index,
},
],
},
],
{
future: {
v7_partialHydration: true,
},
hydrationData: {
loaderData: {
root: "ROOT DATA",
// No index data provided
},
},
}
);
window
Useful for environments like browser devtool plugins or testing to use a different window than the global window
.