Given a route config
{ path: '/root/:rootId', children: [{ path: '/child1/:child1Id', children: [{ path: '/child2/:child2Id component: TestComponent }] }] }
In TestComponent how can I easily get all route params. I'm wondering if there is an easier way than
let rootId = route.parent.parent.snapshot.params; let child1Id = route.parent.snapshot.params; let child2Id = route.snapshot.params;
This seems overly redundant especially if I'm watching the route params observable instead of access the param through the route snapshot. This method also seems fragile since it would break If I moved any any of the routes/params around. Im used to angular ui-router where a single object $stateParams was supplied with all param data easily accessible. I have these same concerns with route resolved data along being accessed from a single node in the route tree. Any help would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance
To extract the parameter, you need to make the dynamic parameter in the route path so that you can extract the value of the parameter by parameter name.
Custom pipe can modify actual value of variable apart from different presention in HTML.
Since ActivatedRoute can be reused, ActivatedRouteSnapshot is an immutable object representing a particular version of ActivatedRoute . It exposes all the same properties as ActivatedRoute as plain values, while ActivatedRoute exposes them as observables.
As of Angular 5.2, you can do Router configuration to inherit all params to child states. See this commit if interested in the gory details, but here's how it's working for me:
Wherever you have your call to RouterModule.forRoot()
, include a configuration object with the inheritance strategy set to always
(default is emptyOnly
):
import {RouterModule, ExtraOptions} from "@angular/router"; export const routingConfiguration: ExtraOptions = { paramsInheritanceStrategy: 'always' }; export const Routing = RouterModule.forRoot(routes, routingConfiguration);
Now when you're in a child component looking at a ActivatedRoute
, ancestors' params appear there (e.g. activatedRoute.params
) rather than something messy like activatedRoute.parent.parent.parent.params
. You could access the value directly (e.g. activatedRoute.params.value.userId
) or subscribe via activatedRoute.params.subscribe(...)
.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With