GithubHelp home page GithubHelp logo

react-router's Introduction

Welcome to React Router · npm package build

React Router is a lightweight, fully-featured routing library for the React JavaScript library. React Router runs everywhere that React runs; on the web, on the server (using node.js), and on React Native.

If you're new to React Router, we recommend you start with the getting started guide.

If you're migrating to v6 from v5 (or v4, which is the same as v5), check out the migration guide. If you're migrating from Reach Router, check out the migration guide for Reach Router. If you need to find the code for v5, it is on the v5 branch.

When v6 is stable we will publish the docs on our website.


There are many different ways to contribute to React Router's development. If you're interested, check out our contributing guidelines to learn how you can get involved.


This repository is a monorepo containing the following packages:


Detailed release notes for a given version can be found on our releases page.


You may provide financial support for this project by donating via Open Collective. Thank you for your support!


React Router is developed and maintained by Remix Software and many amazing contributors.

react-router's People


mjackson avatar ryanflorence avatar taion avatar timdorr avatar chaance avatar knowbody avatar gaearon avatar pshrmn avatar mcansh avatar remix-cla-bot[bot] avatar agundermann avatar tylermcginnis avatar avanderhoorn avatar nhunzaker avatar StringEpsilon avatar Schniz avatar jacob-ebey avatar remix-run-bot avatar tgallacher avatar bradwestfall avatar brigand avatar alisd23 avatar dancannon avatar sophiebits avatar TrySound avatar insin avatar Andarist avatar thaiphan avatar alireza-mh avatar chentsulin avatar


Mohammed Saed avatar Facundo Pugliese avatar suhshin avatar 知秋一叶 avatar  avatar Susumu Sasaki avatar zac_linbihui avatar Bunny miao avatar Ether avatar  avatar RAUSHAN KUMAR avatar Lucas Fernando avatar Martin Brazón avatar Jack Cook avatar  avatar Jonathan Gomand avatar Mikhail avatar  avatar  avatar Mayo avatar Rama Muhammad Murshal avatar Ahmet avatar Nelson Estevão avatar Long avatar  avatar  avatar 芝麻凛 avatar Navone Ruben avatar  avatar Michael Liu avatar Hamdy Saad avatar Dusty Doris avatar Frederik Bode avatar Another Human avatar ROCKSTAR4400 avatar Fauve avatar Virgile RIETSCH avatar Alexandr Zahatski avatar Uğur Mercan avatar talkohavy avatar Gülsen Keskin avatar NosignaL avatar zhxping avatar Dev XO avatar Pierre-Jean avatar Mithen_Ji avatar Oleg Shilov avatar qiannian avatar  avatar Jorge Gómez avatar brickmaker avatar Amit Mondal avatar Renjith avatar  avatar Lee_Klaus avatar Lauricio De Souza avatar Eric Pham avatar Kostya Yelskyi avatar Vladimir Davii avatar Max Miliano avatar Tomer Rosenfeld avatar Craig Johnson avatar Earth Siridol avatar Akram Gorashi avatar Georgiy Tsamaladze avatar Lijun avatar Muhammed Abiola avatar  avatar DJ avatar Strider avatar Shivam Jha avatar Rami Inberg avatar  avatar Tirza Sarwono avatar  avatar  avatar  avatar Advait Junnarkar avatar Lei Cao avatar  avatar Yashi avatar Sakar avatar Luma avatar Nova avatar Thuận Hiếu avatar -EmeraldThunder- avatar  avatar Alexandr avatar  avatar RyShuey avatar Kento Shirasawa avatar wenchaoding avatar JunMyeong avatar 刘荣飞 avatar  avatar 小墨(wabzsy) avatar AlbertLx avatar Jason K. avatar Nicholas Allen avatar Richard Simpson avatar


Seth Dudenhofer avatar Gordon L. Hempton avatar Patrick Ferreira avatar ippa avatar Tim Dorr avatar Shawn Brinkman avatar azu avatar kejun avatar heru avatar Justin Ricaurte avatar Facundo Cabrera avatar Jussi Norlund avatar anthony de silva avatar Abhik Khanra avatar Joshua Kappers avatar  avatar Cato Johnston avatar Panayiotis Tzagkarakis avatar Eugene Zhdan avatar German Blejman avatar Sean Willison avatar  avatar stephan avatar Alexandre Magno avatar Michael Jackson avatar Oleksiy Kalinichenko avatar Ryan Florence avatar Brian O'Kelley avatar Syamsundar Bhimavarapu avatar Jason Yung avatar Adrian Lawrence avatar  avatar  avatar ND avatar nant avatar evandrix avatar airwin avatar  avatar Jaromír Müller avatar Phu Ha avatar devon lindsey avatar  avatar Konstantin Chernenko avatar Jason avatar yury avatar Raywill avatar  avatar send2vinnie avatar Stuart Robinson avatar Chong Minsk avatar Amadou Cisse avatar Vladislav Shkodin avatar Chris Bunderson avatar Pamela Dyer avatar Jinhu Dong avatar scott romack avatar Richard Hess avatar  avatar Hedley Smith avatar  avatar biz man avatar 穿山甲 avatar Brian Downing avatar Andrew Reida avatar Marc Schipperheyn avatar Aden Narkowicz avatar Ed O'Loughlin avatar Fred avatar bobnet avatar Andrew Harper avatar Jarek Cichy avatar Sylvain Bannier avatar Stormxx avatar Dejan Pantic avatar Les avatar Apola Kipso avatar Mitch Okamoto avatar Lance He avatar Ghamoti Anye Angwafo avatar Jake Murzy avatar ney chang avatar alwayrun avatar  avatar Vimson Varghese avatar Nick Dima avatar Zhao avatar Joseph Tan avatar HoNooD avatar Javier avatar Jai Santhosh avatar anderszhang avatar fehrmanns.github avatar amandahua avatar Archerli avatar Peter Barker avatar Johnny avatar Aleksey Hohulin avatar Marco.Pai avatar Sergei Gribovskii avatar xiangbin li avatar

react-router's Issues

make Router a React component

Is there a specific motivation for making Router() not be - ie a standard, renderable React component? This would seem to make server-side rendering easier as you can tie in directly to React's rendering capabilities.

Possible regression: props passed to routes lost

As of ef8bfba, it was possible to pass extra props to routes. On the current master, this no longer appears to work. Has this functionality been intentionally removed, and if so, is there another way to pass extra props into routes?

How to separate the new 0.2 style router from the jsx renderComponent?

I've been following along w/ the changes recently from 0.1.0 and one thing I liked about the initial router is that I could create it /export it as a module and then in my index.html I could kick off the React.renderComponent (making a clean separation from the module itself). This was nice because my tests could just import the module (like my index.html did) and add it to a fake dom / etc

var router = Router(
        Route({name:"dashboard", path:"dashboard", handler:PreDashboard},
            Route({name:"inbox", path:"dashboard/inbox", handler:PreInbox})
export default router;
System.import('app/router').then(function(router) {

In the new syntax I'm not sure how I'd do something similar because it doesn't look like I have an "export friendly" module as I did before. I'm sure you guys are thinking about testability as you move through this refactor of the api, but how can I do what I was previously in the new version? (to enable testability)

  <Route handler={App}>
), document.body);

Add functionality to dispatch Route without change real URL

It would be nice to have functionality (in transition and Router itself) to dispatch specific route without change real URL.

E.g. I have auth flow close to . I visit my auth-only page /secret. Then I must be redirected to my auth page and URL in my address bar is /auth/signin. But it would be better for user still see /secret as URL and have some auth Route as activeRoute. In such case if I press Refresh I still have /secret URL and can return to it after sign in. Now I have /auth/signin and can't it.

I see it as something like

// inside my AuthMixin
willTransitionTo: function(transition) {
   if (!loggedIn) {

dynamic routes that match static routes

<Route name="contact" path="/contact/:id" handler={Contact}/>
<Route name="new"     path="/contact/new" handler={NewContact}/>

In this scenario transitioning to "new" will incorrectly match "contact" first and render. Reverse them and it'll work as expected like below:


should `transitionTo` return a promise?

I'm pretty sure it should, since we wait for transition hooks to resolve before rendering, we should also allow devs (especially during tests) to be able to wait for the transition to complete and then continue on with their task.

How to render loading state after immediately clicking a link, but before data has been fetched

I want to give my users instant response to <Link> activation, then have the route handler component dispatch an event to have its store loaded according to the params.

I'm also in the habit of injecting dependencies in props. Sneaking in the dependencies as enclosed variables is easy when every component is in the same file, but feels wrong the moment you put a component in its own file:

var Component = require('../component.jsx')(stores,;
React.renderComponent(Route({ handler: Component }), document.body);

I'd prefer this:

var Component = require('../component.jsx');

    Route({ handler: Component,
            stores: stores,
            fire:  }
    ), document.body);

Component gets stores and fire as RNR-style "static props"; it can start watching the stores in componentDidMount, and fire events from its event handlers. All we need is fire that first event to load the data. So, in willTransitionTo, we calls fire on the dispatcher…

… except, we can't. There's no such argument, and we can't provide component like willTransitionFrom gets because the component hasn't been created yet. Indeed, we want to handle this before the component is created so we can avoid a flash of not-even-trying-to-load unanticipated state. That leaves the route's static props as a way to provide willTransitionFrom access to the dependencies.

Am I missing some cleaner way to accomplish this?

Cancel/retry transitions

It should be possible to cancel/abort a transition that is about to happen. Similarly, it should be really easy to store and retry a transition that was previously canceled for some reason.

The auth-flow example, which I broke with this commit, should be updated to use this functionality.

Possible dist /build step to build a bower component with browserify?

I'm able to get a bower component (like react has itself) by doing the following

browserify modules/main.js -o main.js --standalone=ReactRouter

I can then reference ReactRouter like I do React (globals). I've got a proof of concept to show this working on bower (my own personal hack'd version to prove a point basically)

I'd like to contribute something here that would make the repo more bower /browser friendly if possible.

update for anyone who might follow the above does not generate a working bundle (hacking today to find out why/how to resolve this so people can pull this via bower)

Better specify "not found" behavior

Currently, when none of the routes in a router match the URL, the router sets its top-level props to null which effectively removes everything below it from the DOM. It would be nice in these instances to let users provide a "not found" handler that can essentially show a 404 page. We would only need one such handler per router.

Perhaps the existing API could be altered to include this?

<Route notFound handler={NotFound}/>

@rpflorence thoughts?

Descriptor warning because willTransitionFrom receives descriptor, not instance

The transitions example currently gives this console warning when switching away from the dashboard page:

Invalid access to component property "refs" on Form at the top level. See . Use a static method instead:


because of the line

if (component.refs.userInput.getDOMNode().value !== '') {

in transitions/app.js, but the router passes the component descriptor (basically just type and props) to the willTransitionFrom function.

In React master, I don't believe the example will work at all because descriptors and components have been more properly separated. If the intention is for willTransitionFrom to receive the actual component instance, your best approach is probably to use cloneWithProps in conjunction with new-style refs (facebook/react#1554) after that lands.

Components are not passed static props

On line 200 of Router.js:

var component = React.renderComponent(route.handler(state.props), container, callback);

Managed to get it to work with:

var component = React.renderComponent(route.handler(route.staticProps), container, callback);

Not sure what the original plan was.

Fall back to setting window.location when pushState isn't available

It would be nice if pushState routing could fall back to regular page loads when pushState isn't supported, so you get all the SPA goodness in modern browsers but the site still works in older ones.

(It might also be nice to be able to fall back to hash-based routing which is what our current Backbone routing does at KA but that's also a pain because the server-side code won't get the full URL and so can't decide what bundles to send down, etc.)

React component context is not passed down to subroutes

context is determined by where a component is created (in your mount() function), not where it is rendered (in your App component). Also note that context is experimental and likely to change in future versions. -- @spicyj

Context is not passed down to subroutes, because the handler component is created outside the rendering component.

Thoughts on having access to activeRouteHandler & activeRouteProps or some function to create the component explicitly?

Async transition hooks

The current implementation of Router.dispatch waits for all async transition hooks to resolve before updating the UI. The result of willTransitionTo hooks is also stored off in the currentContext property of routers so that it can be used in components. This is similar Ember's beforeModel and model hook.

In a discussion with @rpflorence this morning, we determined that in the Flux model this method of fetching data from the server doesn't really fit. Components that need model data register to get them from stores as they are mounted. When they are first mounted, if they don't have their data yet, they can show some "loading..." UI. As the store gets the data, the components update. This also has the great benefit of immediately updating the UI in response to user action, which is critical. So we should probably remove the context stuff.

Thus, the primary purpose of transition hooks becomes simply aborting or redirecting the transition. The question is: is there ever a time when we need to asynchronously determine which of these actions to take?

Root Route inits its handler twice

It seems now that the root hander will be inited and rendered twice, because root Route calls render first time on initial and the second time after parsing URL and setState. It means Route creates two instances of handler and any functionality in render and componentDidMount is called twice almost at the same time, what is totally confusing and can lead to strange bugs.

<Route handler={FrontController} path="/">
    <Route handler={PageController} path="/">
      <Route handler={SubPageController} path="/" />

 // in each controller
componentDidMount: function() {

// output

Bug: props.activeRoute does not render

Strange issue:

I had a root Route handler like this:

var App = React.createClass({
  displayName: 'App',
  render: function(){
    return  E.p(null,
              Router.Link({ to:'dashboard' }, 'dashboard'),
              Router.Link({ to:'intro' }, 'intro'),

This worked fine when loading the page at / and navigating from there. But if I loaded the page at e.g. /#/dashboard then dashboard is not rendered... (but oddly if I console.log(this.props.activeRoute) it does have value!. My workaround is to use App handler for basically just returning this.props.activeRoute or a temporary DOM node:

var App = React.createClass({
  displayName: 'App',
  render: function(){
    if (this.props.activeRoute) return this.props.activeRoute
    return  E.div()

Wildcards in route names

Is there a notion of a "catch-all" or default route?

Or routes that match based on globs or regular expressions?

Legacy Browser Support

Are there any plans to support IE 8 with this router? React officially supports IE 8 but as it stands this router doesn't seem to. I am working on it a bit myself, but wanted to see if there are any official plans.

On first render props are not pass down to handler

On the first pass, the handler's props are undefined. As soon as the route is mounted it runs all transition hooks needed to sync with the current URL. When this is done, it knows its props which include any static props that were passed to the Route. -- @mjackson

Apps with required props (like with fluxxor) would get warnings of missing props on first render

var routes = (
  <Route handler={FluxxorApp} flux={flux}>

"Warning: Required prop flux was not specified in FluxxorApp."

Do you need to be able to pass static props through to the handler on the first render pass? If so, we could easily make that change.

Yes 👍

maybe just transferPropsTo if no this.state.matches

render: function() {
  var props = computeHandlerProps(this.state.matches || [], this.state.activeQuery);
  var handler = this.props.handler(props);
  if (!this.state.matches) {
    return this.transferPropsTo(handler);
  return handler;

lib inclusion in .npmignore

Is there a reason that lib is included in .npmignore? Its inclusion means that react-router doesn't work properly when installed via NPM and required by a tool like browserify (since the main file specified in package.json is within the lib directory).

Removing the lib path from .npmignore fixes the issue - but I didn't know if there were a specific reason for its inclusion in the first place...

activeRoute -> ActiveRoute?

Right now the router calls the handlers and just gives you a pre-packaged this.props.activeRoute.

This is good because:

  1. It makes adding the activeRoute into render dead simple, just like this.props.children.
  2. We fill it up with the parameters from the url automatically.

This is maybe bad because

  1. Developers have less control
  2. You can't send any other props down the view hierarchy, forcing child routes to send their actions to some dispatcher/store that the parent(s) subscribe to.

If we changed this it could go from this:

var Something = React.createClass({
  render: function() {
    return <div>{this.props.activeRoute}</div>;

to something like this:

var Something = React.createClass({
  createStuff: function() {},
  render: function() {
    var ActiveRoute = this.props.ActiveRoute;
    return <div><ActiveRoute id={} onCreate={this.createStuff} /></div>;

pass init data to Link when available and avoid a server request

In the master/details example, we already have the full contact object available in the master component.
When linking to the detail component, we pass the id then fetch back the contact.

My current project has a similar use case and I would like to optionally add exra data to the Link (e.g. a full contact) so I avoid a request when I already have needed data.

Any idea ?

Animated transitions

It should be really easy to animate between routes when the URL changes, preferably using ReactCSSTransitionGroup.

don't require a root route

Currently you must require a root route, the following doesn't do anything:

  Route({name: 'foo', handler: Foo}),
  Route({name: 'bar', handler: Bar})

You have to do this:

  Route({handler: App},

Maybe we can detect that routes.length > 1 and then provide a default route and handler like:

  render: function() {
    return <div>{this.props.activeRoute}</div>

Even though I suspect every real app out there will have a root route (shared layout, global nav, etc), when you're just getting started this is a hurdle that isn't obvious and it would be nice to feel productive the first time you use this router.

Make Route more extensible

For cases like #52 it would be lovely to provide interesting extension points.

We could start by first making everything in Route a RouteMixin, and then export Route as nothing more then a component that uses it. This would allow people to start adding their own custom behavior to their Route config.

Param containing a period

I'd like to have a match based on a param that contains a period, instead of using the period as a separator and therefore considering it as two separate params. Possible?

Recommended way to set document.title?

Is there a recommended way to set document.title upon routing? I suppose one could just set it in all of the componentDidMount handlers, but it might be nice if there was a general strategy for this. (For example, maybe one page doesn't really care about title, in which case we'd want to fall back to the default.)

(Someone was also asking in IRC about this last night right after you left, @rpflorence.)

Server rendering

Route.spec.js contains a commented out test for server rendering but it seems, server rendering would at least require exposing findMatches in the main module.

Any plans for reintroducing server rendering support?

props.activeRoute not re-rendered

Hey, I've encountered a bug while using this library and attached a failing test case.

It seems like the props.activeRoute component is not re-rendered when calling router.renderComponent().

The first render call behaves correctly. After that I expect 'render index' and 'render app' to be logged every second. Instead only render index appears. The timestamp doesn't change either.

I'm not really sure where to start looking for the bug. Maybe you could give me a hint?

browserify -t reactify main.jsx > bundle.js
var React = require('react')
var RRouter = require('react-nested-router')
var Router = RRouter.Router
var Route = RRouter.Route

var App = React.createClass({
    render: function() {
        console.log('render app')
        return (

var Index = React.createClass({
    render: function() {
        console.log('render index')
        return <span>{}</span>

var router = Router(
    <Route handler={App}>
        <Route name='index' path='/' handler={Index} />

setInterval(function() {
}, 1000)
<!DOCTYPE html>
<script src='bundle.js'></script>

Extracting Sub-Routers to separate component.

Is there any way to do the following?


      <Routes handler={App}>
        <Profile path="profile" />
        <Explore path="explore" />


          <Route name="dashboard" handler={ProfileDashboard} />
          <Route name="repos" handler={ProfileRepos} />


          <Route name="home" handler={ExploreHome} />
          <Route name="showcase" handler={ExploreShowcase} />

I would like to do this to separate my app out so i don't have to include every component/route in the Main handler.

How to unit test components with Link

Links throw errors if they can't find a route. When you're unit testing you probably don't have your routes configured.

Workaround (Solution?)

Have a file named routes.js that exports a router, but doesn't render:

// app/router.js
var Router = require('react-nested-router').Router;
module.exports = Router( /* ... */ );

Then a main file that renders it

// app/main.js
var AppRouter = require('./router');

And then in your unit test, bring in the router, but don't render it. This should be enough to register all the routes so the links don't freak out.

// test/some-component.js
var AppRouter = require('../app/router');
var Component = require('../app/components/some-component');

// test as usual

Options for this lib

  • Don't throw an error, just warn, then who cares?
  • Make it easy to stub
  • Have some testing flag to ignore links to missing routes
  • Do nothing, having a routes.js file that doesn't render seems like the right thing to do, especially for integration tests, gives you control to render and teardown before each test.

Browserify partial app loading example


I am very impressed by your partial app loading example and after some playing i got it going with browserify, i thought you might be interested :)

I based the code off @petehunt's cjs version from #1 with a couple of things to note that are different:

  • I am using the browserify module loader as the module cache and try requiring the base component on componentWillMount if that fails it will then load in the bundle, this should also in theory allow for synchronous loading of the components when rendering on the server.
  • The browserify bundling setup isn't very good at the moment as you have to manually specify what modules go in what bundle, we should be able to automate this in the near future with browserify's factor-bundle plugin but there are a few bugs blocking this.

I really like the direction this router is going, i'm looking forward to using it in my projects!

Better root route docs

I ran into some confusing behaviour that I would appreciate explained and documented better. In my root Route:

var routes = Route({ handler: z },
  Route({ name: 'intro', handler: viewIntro }),
  Route({ name: 'dashboard', handler: viewDashboard }),

z does this:

var z = React.createClass({
  displayName: 'z',
  statics: {
    willTransitionTo: function(transition){
      if (user_used_app_count() === 1) {
  render: function(){

This does not work.

I got it working by not redirecting on root:

var viewDashboard = React.createClass({
  displayName: 'dashboard',
  statics: {
    willTransitionTo: function(transition){
      if (user_used_app_count() === 1) {
  render: function(){

Clarity about what's going on would be greatly appreciated.

Invalid access to component property "render"; Invariant Violation

Trying the example from README, I'm getting a warning and an error:

react-with-addons-0.10.0.js:5670: Invalid access to component property "render" on Unknown at the top level. See . Use a static method instead: <Unknown />.type.render(...)

react-with-addons-0.10.0.js:5670: Error: Invariant Violation: ReactCompositeComponent.render(): A valid ReactComponent must be returned. You may have returned null, undefined, an array, or some other invalid object.

I can reproduce this in the Node REPL:

> var React = require('react'), Route = require('react-nested-router').Route;
> var App = React.createClass({ render: function() { return React.DOM.p(null, 'app'); } });
> React.renderComponentToString(App())
'<p data-reactid=".2b0hddk49a8" data-react-checksum="-225571812">app</p>'

> React.renderComponentToString(Route({ handler: App }))

This is with [email protected] and [email protected].

transition canceling issues

when you cancel a transition on willTransitionFrom

  • the url changes to the next route, needs to be changed back
  • any views don't update anymore when clicking links

Check out the transitions example to see this behavior.

Bug: Cannot read property 'parentNode' of undefined

I am not sure how related to this project this issue is but here goes.

When navigating from / after a fresh page load routing seems to work ok.

When navigation from e.g. /#/intro after a fresh page load I see the following error:

Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'parentNode' of undefined react.0.10.0.js:3486
DOMChildrenOperations.processUpdates react.0.10.0.js:3486
(anonymous function) react.0.10.0.js:9751
ReactPerf.measure react.0.10.0.js:13865
processQueue react.0.10.0.js:13315
ReactMultiChild.Mixin.updateChildren react.0.10.0.js:13429
ReactDOMComponent.Mixin._updateDOMChildren react.0.10.0.js:9447
(anonymous function) react.0.10.0.js:9300
ReactPerf.measure react.0.10.0.js:13865
ReactComponent.Mixin._performUpdateIfNecessary react.0.10.0.js:6843
ReactComponent.Mixin.receiveComponent react.0.10.0.js:6814
ReactDOMComponent.Mixin.receiveComponent react.0.10.0.js:9273
(anonymous function) react.0.10.0.js:8401
ReactPerf.measure react.0.10.0.js:13865
ReactCompositeComponentMixin._performComponentUpdate react.0.10.0.js:8337
ReactCompositeComponentMixin._performUpdateIfNecessary react.0.10.0.js:8280
ReactComponent.Mixin.receiveComponent react.0.10.0.js:6814
ReactCompositeComponentMixin.receiveComponent react.0.10.0.js:8365
(anonymous function) react.0.10.0.js:8401
ReactPerf.measure react.0.10.0.js:13865
ReactCompositeComponentMixin._performComponentUpdate react.0.10.0.js:8337
ReactCompositeComponentMixin._performUpdateIfNecessary react.0.10.0.js:8280
Mixin.perform react.0.10.0.js:16742
ReactComponent.Mixin.performUpdateIfNecessary react.0.10.0.js:6824
ReactCompositeComponentMixin.performUpdateIfNecessary react.0.10.0.js:8230
enqueueUpdate react.0.10.0.js:15203
ReactCompositeComponentMixin.replaceState react.0.10.0.js:8114
ReactCompositeComponentMixin.setState react.0.10.0.js:8093
(anonymous function) react.0.10.0.js:755
invokeCallback react.0.10.0.js:1735
publish react.0.10.0.js:1780
publishFulfillment react.0.10.0.js:1886

Passing props to activeRoute

Is it possible for a route handler to pass props to its child route handler? Currently I do this for setting/getting signed in state and opening modal dialogs, among other things. I notice that the auth example depends on localStorage instead. Is it necessary to externalize things from the app state like this to make them accessible from nested route handlers?

Recommend Projects

  • React photo React


  • Vue.js photo Vue.js


  • Typescript photo Typescript


  • TensorFlow photo TensorFlow

    An Open Source Machine Learning Framework for Everyone

  • Django photo Django

    The Web framework for perfectionists with deadlines.

  • D3 photo D3


Recommend Topics

  • javascript


  • web

    Some thing interesting about web. New door for the world.

  • server


  • Machine learning


  • Game

    Some thing interesting about game, make everyone happy.

Recommend Org

  • Facebook photo Facebook


  • Microsoft photo Microsoft

    Open source projects and samples from Microsoft.

  • Google photo Google

    Google ❤️ Open Source for everyone.

  • D3 photo D3

    Data-Driven Documents codes.