The exact prop in is used to ensure that the specified route matches exactly with the current location. Route exact path="/": <Route exact path="/" component={Home} /> In this, the Home component will only be rendered when the path is exactly "/" and not for paths like "/about" or "/contact". Route path="/": <Route path="/" component={Home} />

2021年11月6日 · You don't need to use an exact prop on <Route path="/"> anymore. This is because all paths match exactly by default. This is because all paths match exactly by default. If you want to match more of the URL because you have child routes use a trailing * as in <Route path="users/*"> .

2020年5月7日 · Please help. I'm trying to make nested routes but here is a problem: if I use exact path, I can't have nested routes. For example, I want to have one route that is nested and one individual. I have to use exact if I want to have an individual one. How can I have both?

2019年9月5日 · I am developing a web app and need to load components based on query params. Let me explain. I have route /subcategories_with_items but when I visit it, I need to provide query params and with query

2018年9月18日 · Define exact path and also assign a key prop when you use same component for different routes:

2015年10月13日 · Platforms with case-INsensitive filesystems (Windows, macOS) make it surprisingly hard to get the case-exact form of a given, possibly case-variant path - there seem to be no system APIs for it, so environments such as Node.js (or Python, Perl, ...) are not to blame.

2017年10月11日 · Im using React Router with a Switch statement. Is there a way I can have multiple exact paths? In this example id like the Table component to be loaded when the path is "/" or "/show" but not for...

2016年2月24日 · React Router v4 and above. Check the React Router v6 documentation for Optional Segments.. React Router v4 is fundamentally different than v1-v3, and optional path parameters aren't explicitly defined in the official documentation either.

2008年9月9日 · @jpmc26 To assume that a path is just a string that looks like a pathname is not clear at all, and goes counter to how I've been thinking and speaking of pathnames for many years. I quote the Python 3 docs for abspath: "Return a normalized absolutized version of the pathname path." Not a"...version of the string path". A pathname, as defined by ...

2022年9月2日 · One possible solution is listed in this thread by user @jampy where they propose replacing the Routes component with a custom component that ignores the parent's path, thus allowing its Route components to use absolute paths.