history VS axios

Obtain the source code, and here, we will specifically analyze the core part.

scripts: Maintaining a package can be a lot of work, there's lots of repetitive tasks that need to be done often such as building the package for different targets, preparing a new release, etc. This is where automation scripts can help, and if a package has any, there's a good chance you'll find them in this folder. Example from history.

We initiate the browser history session as:

I have read the Navigation doc of history package. I use react-router-dom a lot, but the state is rarely used.

Basic purpose of using the history object is well explained in React Router DOM tutorial (published 2020-05-11, recording duration 17:57, starting at 1:48) by Mauricio Leal. I used it to programmatically change the route by pushing in it a query string which is based on the Yelp API guidelines.

Maybe you can use history.listen() to intercept page changes and forward the param https://github.com/ReactTraining/history/blob/master/docs/api-reference.md#historylistenlistener-listener

[2] https://github.com/ReactTraining/history/issues/804

Also, copy this code to add axios

Typically, there are various ways to choose an HTTP client, and for this example, I've chosen axios.

axios: To fetch data from the Strapi CMS API and also to fetch responses from our Express server.

Note, you can use any library for HTTP requests like axios. This example uses the http and node-fetch libraries available on npm.

Interact with other APIs over an encrypted channel. For example, you can use Axios with Node.js.

For this article, I will be using the TypeScript Starter template as shown in the screenshot above. This comes with Nodejs, Cheerio, Axios

Axios is suitable for a wide range of web development projects, from simple single-page applications (SPAs) to complex, large-scale enterprise software.

Axios for streamlined API interactions, facilitating seamless data fetching.

Axios is a popular HTTP client library for Node.js that provides a more user-friendly and feature-rich way to make HTTP requests. Axios simplifies error handling and supports features like automatic JSON parsing and request/response interceptors, making it a great choice for many HTTP request scenarios.

For this tutorial, we’re going to scan the file for malware using Verisys Antivirus API, and so we’ll add a package to make it easier to make external HTTP requests. Popular choices include Axios and node-fetch - for this article, we’ll use node-fetch