TL;DR
- A wrapper around react-router's
<Link />
and<NavLink />
that allows relative paths. - Now supports
react-router-dom
version 4!
> npm i react-router-relative-link --save
To use react-router-relative-link
, simply import
it (ES6) as Link
in place of react-router-dom
then dot and dot-dot to your heart's content.
So in your code, replace this:
import { Link } from "react-router-dom";
with the following and you're good to go!
import { Link } from "react-router-relative-link";
Here is a real world example. Notice that you don't need to know that you are at the base base /zoo
, just like everywhere else in web land.
import { Link } from "react-router-relative-link";
export default class MyZoo extends React.Component {
render() {
return (
<p>Welcome to the Lions Den at /zoo/lions</p>
<Link to="..">Back to the Zoo Entrance</Link>
<Link to="../giraffes">Visit the Giraffes</Link>
<Link to="../monkeys">Visit the Monkeys</Link>
<Link to="mountain">Visit the Mountain Lions</Link>
);
}
}
react-router-relative-link
support passing to
as a string or as an object with a pathname
property, just like react-router
.
It also works with both Link
and with NavLink
.
Of course it does, and I have the tests to prove it! See the test results here.
You can also see it running live on this CodeSandbox.