I have a little problem using routes in angular 4. You know, when I am trying to pass data from a component to another using navigate('root', data)
, I just received [object Object],[object Object],[object Object]
.
Component
export class FillRequestComponent implements OnInit {
constructor(private route: Router, private dataRoute: ActivatedRoute) { }
ngOnInit() {
const key: Products = this.dataRoute.snapshot.params['objectProducts'];
console.log(key);
}
Interface
export interface Products {
color: string,
question: string,
surname: string,
icon: string,
selected: boolean,
transparent: boolean
}
Send Method
const data = {
category: this.optionSelected,
objectProducts: this.optionSelected === 'CREDIT' ? this.productCreditList :
this.productAccountsList
};
this.route.navigate(['/requests/fill', data]);
In the current version this is now available in @angular/router
.
Angular 7.2 introduces route state to NavigationExtras
, which takes an object literal similar to queryParams
, etc.
The state can be set imperatively:
this.router.navigate(['example'], {
state: { example: 'data' }
});
or declaratively:
<a routerLink="/example" [state]="{ example: 'data' }">
Hello World
</a>
And read in a top-level component using:
this.router.getCurrentNavigation().extras.state;
or within child components using:
window.history.state
Added a working example of it being used on StackBlitz