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]);
Passing data between the Angular component through the route is very easy after the release of the Angular 7.2 version. NavigationExtras provides an easy way to pass data from the template and from the component. Small components are always good to manage code maintainability.
The suggested way for those interactions is via bindings (Input/Output). However, if the data does not belong to the parent component, a service is probably the better way. It is more clear and keeps the data hierarchy concise. For components that are not close in the hierarchy, a service is probably the only way.
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
When you pass an object as a route parameter, it causes to call toString
on that object and you get the result [object Object]
from the object.
const obj = {};
console.log(obj.toString());
If you want to pass complex type, you need to stringify
it to a string
and pass as a string
. After when you get it, you need again to parse into an object.
this.route.navigate(['/requests/fill', JSON.stringify(data)]);
and access later
const key: Products = JSON.parse(this.dataRoute.snapshot.params['objectProducts']);
You can't pass list of data in params
So you need convert to string the list of objects then pass
navigate('root', JSON.stringify(data))
Then do parsing while get this
const key: Products =JSON.parse(this.dataRoute.snapshot.params['objectProducts']);
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