Here is what that same functionality looks like with the useParams() hook. Looking back, I may have been able to make this code less tedious by using the component method of Route where the components already have access to match, history & history as you'll see me do in the next example. It's worth noting when I wrote the first project I was very new to React and I had been instructed to use the render method to gain access to props. Unless of course, my database contains a quiz with the ID of cat. If the URL were /quizzes/cat then my API call would try using cat as an ID and an error would be sent back from my database. Once this component mounts it will use the 1 from the URL as an ID and make a call to my backend to filter through my Quiz database. Now when the user is at /quizzes/1 a Quiz component will be rendered. Although the documentation on the MUI website provides a few examples on how to achieve a similar result with the Link component (from react-router-dom), I still ran into a couple issues and. All this to gain access to the piece of the URL I need. Using React Router NavLink with a MUI ListItemButton + TypeScript So, recently I needed to render a React Router NavLink component as a ListItemButton. I pass props into the callback and spread the props object into the Quiz component as outlined by the React Router documentation. To set props like path and default on routes, use the RouteComponentProps interface. Install Typings npm install types/reachrouter -save-dev or yarn add types/reachrouter -dev Rendering. I declare that anything following the /quizzes/ portion of the Route will be an :id. Reach Router may be used with TypeScript.

While using the render method of Route, I have to destructure or 'spread' props inside the component to gain access to the match object.

This Route Path component has parameters that I want to use. Here's a code snippet from a project I worked on when I first started with React.

If you want to change the route after the login is successful react-router docs specify. Here are some links with examples on how to change route and how to use params on v6 with some links where you can find more informations. I’m trying to create a private route with ReactJS + Typescript: 'react': '^17.0.Enter fullscreen mode Exit fullscreen mode react-router v6 doesnt use RouteComponentProps anymore. I do not want to use functional components to solve this. I have seen many questions about this but none seem to work for me because they are old: The packages have been updated and the solutions for this have been stripped out.

Typescript react router dom