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Diego Godínez Robles

Eduardo Espiritu López

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El hook useNavigate es una característica clave de la biblioteca react-router-dom, diseñada para simplificar y mejorar la gestión de la navegación en aplicaciones React que utilizan el enrutamiento basado en el navegador. Este hook proporciona una forma sencilla y efectiva de acceder al objeto navigate, el cual permite navegar entre diferentes rutas de la aplicación de forma programática dentro de componentes funcionales en lugar de clases.

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la programación declarativa se refiere a escribir código que describe "qué" debe hacerse en lugar de "cómo" hacerlo. En el caso de useNavigate, en lugar de decir explícitamente al navegador qué hacer (como cambiar la URL), simplemente especificas la ruta a la que deseas navegar y dejas que React y react-router-dom se encarguen de la implementación.

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Programación declarativa: Permite manejar la navegación de forma programática, lo que puede ser útil en situaciones donde la navegación está basada en eventos o condiciones.

Acceso directo al historial de navegación: Proporciona acceso directo al objeto navigate, eliminando la necesidad de pasar funciones de navegación a través de props.

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Mayor complejidad para rutas dinámicas: En comparación con el componente Link, puede requerir un poco más de código para manejar rutas dinámicas o con parámetros.

Mayor curva de aprendizaje: Puede resultar un poco más complicado de entender para desarrolladores nuevos en React debido a su enfoque programático.

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https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/reactjs-usenavigate-hook/

https://medium.com/@bobjunior542/using-usenavigate-in-react-router-6-a-complete-guide-46f51403f430

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The useNavigate hook returns a function that lets you navigate programmatically, for example in an effect:

The navigate function has two signatures:

Either pass a To value (same type as <Link to>) with an optional second options argument (similar to the props you can pass to ), or

Pass the delta you want to go in the history stack. For example, navigate(-1) is equivalent to hitting the back button

Please see the Splat Paths section on the useResolvedPath docs for a note on the behavior of the future.v7_relativeSplatPath future flag for relative useNavigate() behavior within splat routes

Specifying replace: true will cause the navigation to replace the current entry in the history stack instead of adding a new one.

You may include an optional state value to store in history state, which you can then access on the destination route via useLocation. For example:

When using the component, you can disable resetting the scroll to the top of the page via options.preventScrollReset

By default, navigation is relative to the route hierarchy ( relative: "route"), so .. will go up one Route level. Occasionally, you may find that you have matching URL patterns that do not make sense to be nested, and you'd prefer to use relative path routing. You can opt into this behavior with relative: "path":

Please note that relative: "path" only impacts the resolution of a relative path. It does not change the the "starting" location for that relative path resolution. This resolution is always relative to the current location in the Route hierarchy (i.e., the route useNavigate is called in).

If you wish to use path-relative routing against the current URL instead of the route hierarchy, you can do that with the current and the URL constructor (note the trailing slash behavior):

The unstable_flushSync option tells React Router DOM to wrap the initial state update for this navigation in a ReactDOM.flushSync call instead of the default React.startTransition. This allows you to perform synchronous DOM actions immediately after the update is flushed to the DOM.

unstable_flushSync only works when using a data router, see Picking a Router

Please note that this API is marked unstable and may be subject to breaking changes without a major release

The unstable_viewTransition option enables a View Transition for this navigation by wrapping the final state update in document.startViewTransition(). If you need to apply specific styles for this view transition, you will also need to leverage the unstable_useViewTransitionState().

unstable_viewTransition only works when using a data router, see Picking a Router

Please note that this API is marked unstable and may be subject to breaking changes without a major release

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The useNavigate hook returns a function that lets you navigate programmatically, for example in an effect: The navigate function has two signatures: Either pass a To value (same type as ) with an optional second options argument (similar to the props you can pass to ), or Pass the delta you want to go in the history stack.

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Contribute to Eduardoespl/router-demo development by creating an account on GitHub.

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Navegación de pagina principal al componente Profile

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useNavigate Hook in React Router Dom v6| How to Navigate from One Page To Another in React #2022