react-url-search-params v1.0.2
react-url-search-params
A zero-dependency, type-safe library for managing URL query parameters in React with schema-based validation. It includes a built-in schema generator, eliminating the need for external validation libraries like Zod or Yup. Query parameter changes automatically create a new entry in the browser history, ensuring seamless navigation.
Installation
Install the package using npm or yarn or pnpm:
npm install react-url-search-params
or
yarn add react-url-search-params
or
pnpm add react-url-search-params
Features
- Type-safe URL search parameters handling
- Default values for query parameters
- Easy-to-use hooks for managing and updating URL search params
- validating search params at run-time based on the schema you defined
- Automatically updates browser's history
Usage
Basic Usage(Typescript)
import {
useUrlSearchParams,
createUrlSearchParamsSchema,
UrlSchemaToType,
} from 'react-url-search-params';
const urlSearchParamsSchema = createUrlSearchParamsSchema({
q: 'string',
page: 'number',
instock: 'boolean',
});
type UrlSearchParams = UrlSchemaToType<typeof urlSearchParamsSchema>;
const Component = () => {
const { usp } = useUrlSearchParams<UrlSearchParams>(urlSearchParamsSchema);
return (
<>
<input
type="search"
onchange={(event: React.ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement>) => {
usp.assign({
q: event.target.value,
});
}}
value={usp.values?.q ?? ''} // You can use || instead of ??(Nullish coalescing operator)
name="q"
id="q"
/>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.append({
instock: true,
});
}}
>
In Stock
</button>
<div>
<span>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.set('page', 1);
}}
>
1
</button>
</span>
<span>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.set('page', 2);
}}
>
2
</button>
</span>
<span>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.set('page', 3);
}}
>
3
</button>
</span>
</div>
</>
);
};
export default Component;
Basic Usage(Javascript)
import {
useUrlSearchParams,
createUrlSearchParamsSchema,
} from 'react-url-search-params';
const urlSearchParamsSchema = createUrlSearchParamsSchema({
q: 'string',
page: 'number',
instock: 'boolean',
});
const Component = () => {
const { usp } = useUrlSearchParams(urlSearchParamsSchema);
return (
<>
<input
type="search"
onchange={(event: React.ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement>) => {
usp.assign({
q: event.target.value,
});
}}
value={usp.values?.q ?? ''} // You can use || instead of ??(Nullish coalescing operator)
name="q"
id="q"
/>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.append({
instock: true,
});
}}
>
In Stock
</button>
<div>
<span>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.set('page', 1);
}}
>
1
</button>
</span>
<span>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.set('page', 2);
}}
>
2
</button>
</span>
<span>
<button
onClick={() => {
usp.set('page', 3);
}}
>
3
</button>
</span>
</div>
</>
);
};
export default Component;
Defining the URL Search Params Schema
const urlSearchParamsSchema = createUrlSearchParamsSchema({
q: 'string',
page: 'number',
instock: 'boolean',
});
Inferring Type from Schema
type UrlSearchParams = UrlSchemaToType<typeof urlSearchParamsSchema>;
Using the useUrlSearchParams
Hook
const { usp } = useUrlSearchParams<UrlSearchParams>(urlSearchParamsSchema);
Using the useUrlSearchParams
Hook with default value
// This is especially useful when you need to set search parameters immediately upon visiting the page.
// There is no need to use the useEffect hook to initialize search parameters on page load.
const { usp } = useUrlSearchParams<UrlSearchParams>(urlSearchParamsSchema, {
q: 'hello',
});
Updating Search Params
<input
type="search"
onchange={(event: React.ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement>) => {
usp.assign({
q: event.target.value,
});
}}
value={usp.values?.q ?? ''} // You can use || instead of ??(Nullish coalescing operator)
name="q"
id="q"
/>
API Reference
createUrlSearchParamsSchema
Creates a schema definition for URL search parameters.
const schema = createUrlSearchParamsSchema({
key1: 'string',
key2: 'number',
});
Infer Typescript type from the Schema you defined.
type UrlSearchParams = UrlSchemaToType<typeof schema>;
useUrlSearchParams
Hook to interact with URL search parameters.
const { usp } = useUrlSearchParams<UrlSearchParams>(schema, {
key1: 'default',
}); // Both the type parameter (<UrlSearchParams>) and the second argument are optional. Use the second argument only if you want to set default values when the page loads with existing search parameters.
usp
Methods
usp.toString()
Converts the current URL search parameters to a query string.
const queryString = usp.toString();
console.log(queryString); // Example output: "q=hello&r=3"
usp.has(key: keyof T)
Checks if a search parameter exists.
const exists = usp.has('q');
console.log(exists); // true or false
usp.size()
Gets the number of active search parameters.
const count = usp.size();
console.log(count); // Example output: 2
usp.get(key: keyof T)
Retrieves a search parameter.
const value = usp.get('q');
console.log(value); // Example output: "hello"
usp.getAll()
Retrieves all active search parameters.
const allParams = usp.getAll();
console.log(allParams); // Example output: { q: "hello", r: 3 }
usp.set(key: keyof T, value: UrlSearchParamsValueType)
Sets a specific search parameter.
usp.set('q', 'new-value');
usp.append(params: Partial<T>)
Appends multiple search parameters without replacing existing ones.
usp.append({ instock: true });
usp.assign(params: Partial<T>)
Sets multiple search parameters, replacing existing ones.
usp.assign({ q: 'updated', page: 5 });
usp.remove(key: keyof T)
Deletes a specific search parameter.
usp.remove('page');
usp.removeAll()
Removes all search parameters.
usp.removeAll();
License
MIT