Storeon Router which solves the problem of routing your application, providing full control over the route.
It size is 570 bytes (minified and gzipped) and uses Size Limit to control size.
npm install @storeon/router
# or
yarn add @storeon/router
If you want to use the router you should import the createRouter
from @storeon/router
and add this module to createStoreon
.
import { createStoreon } from 'storeon'
import { createRouter, routerChanged, routerKey } from '@storeon/router'
const store = createStoreon([
createRouter([
['/', () => ({ page: 'home' })],
['/blog', () => ({ page: 'blog' })],
['/blog/post/*', (id) => ({ page: 'post', id })],
[
/^blog\/post\/(\d+)\/(\d+)$/,
(year, month) => ({ page: 'post', year, month })
]
])
])
setData(store.get()[routerKey])
store.on(routerChanged, function (_, data) {
setData(data)
})
function setData (data) {
document
.querySelector('.data')
.innerText = JSON.stringify(data)
}
import { createRouter } from '@storeon/router'
const moduleRouter = createRouter([
[path, callback]
])
Function createRouter
could have options:
- path: path name can be a string or RegExp.
- callback: the callback function must return an object with parameters for this path.
routerKey
– key for store.
routerNavigate
– navigation action.
routerChanged
– change event of pathname.
Add data-ignore-router
attribute to the link so that the router ignores it.
MIT