history VS query-string

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

This method returns a string in a query string format using query-string package.

Then in your Vue mounted/onMounted you could read the value from the querystring using something like https://github.com/sindresorhus/query-string

We can make use of the query-string library to achieve the same thing. First, install query-string using the following command (or npm i query-string):

After setting those values our User is ready to log in! I'm using query-string to stringify the URL. Notice the URL starts with https://accounts.spotify.com/authorize?. The next part of the process happens on Spotify's servers, our site never sees the user's username or password. Our site only sees the Auth Code for now.

Definitely this 👆 for OP's problem. For wrangling query strings in general, I haven't found anything better than query-string (not the deprecated nodejs querystring, this one is with a dash).

You could use npm packages like query-string and write a basic React Hook to sync URL query parameters to your state, and there are plenty of tutorials for this, but there’s a more straightforward solution.

query uses (configurable!) query-string to build and parse a query string. By default, query uses the same types for query params as query-string does.

To continue, I need to install query-string package. I figured out how to use it from How to store data in the URL query string using React Router tutorial (published 2020-05-12, recording duration 8:01) by Frederik Diekmann. Official docs are also helpful.

query-string is an awesome package which allows you to parse URL parameters, however, you may not need it anymore.

In useState we pass a callback, It's called lazy initialization, and it's a perfect thing for performance. Query-string package is so useful, we use it to parse the asPath string, But if you don't like to use foreign libraries, you can implement your algorithm. If we pass our initial query to the hook, it will be mixed with the url-based initial query, then we set the query in the url. So: