<StaticRouterProvider>A <StaticRouterProvider> accepts a router from createStaticRouter() and a context from createStaticHandler() and renders your application on the server (i.e., Node or another Javascript runtime). For a more complete overview, please refer to the Server-Side Rendering guide.
import {
createStaticHandler,
createStaticRouter,
StaticRouterProvider,
} from "react-router-dom/server";
import Root, {
loader as rootLoader,
ErrorBoundary as RootBoundary,
} from "./root";
const routes = [
{
path: "/",
loader: rootLoader,
Component: Root,
ErrorBoundary: RootBoundary,
},
];
export async function renderHtml(req) {
let { query, dataRoutes } = createStaticHandler(routes);
let fetchRequest = createFetchRequest(req);
let context = await query(fetchRequest);
// If we got a redirect response, short circuit and let our Express server
// handle that directly
if (context instanceof Response) {
throw context;
}
let router = createStaticRouter(dataRoutes, context);
return ReactDOMServer.renderToString(
<React.StrictMode>
<StaticRouterProvider
router={router}
context={context}
/>
</React.StrictMode>
);
}
declare function StaticRouterProvider(props: {
context: StaticHandlerContext;
router: Router;
hydrate?: boolean;
nonce?: string;
}: JSX.Element;
contextThis is the context returned from the createStaticHandler().query() calls which contains all of the fetched data for the request.
routerThis is the router created via createStaticRouter
hydrateBy default, <StaticRouterProvider> will stringify the required hydration data onto window.__staticRouterHydrationData in a <script> tag which will be read and automatically hydrated by createBrowserRouter().
If you wish to do more advanced hydration manually, you can pass hydrate={false} to disable this automatic hydration. Client-side, you would then pass your own hydrationData to createBrowserRouter.
nonceWhen leveraging automatic hydration, you may provide a nonce value to be rendered onto the <script> tag and used along with your Content Security Policy.
See also: