react-router/dist/development/lib/dom/lib.d.ts

Declarative routing for React

import { History, To } from "../router/history.js";
import { DataStrategyFunction, HTMLFormMethod, PatchRoutesOnNavigationFunction, RouteObject } from "../router/utils.js";
import { BlockerFunction, Fetcher, FutureConfig, GetScrollRestorationKeyFunction, HydrationState, RelativeRoutingType, Router, RouterInit } from "../router/router.js";
import { NavigateOptions } from "../context.js";
import { FetcherSubmitOptions, SubmitOptions, SubmitTarget, URLSearchParamsInit } from "./dom.js";
import { DiscoverBehavior, PrefetchBehavior, ScriptsProps } from "./ssr/components.js";
import { SerializeFrom } from "../types/route-data.js";
import { ClientInstrumentation } from "../router/instrumentation.js";
import * as React$1 from "react";

//#region lib/dom/lib.d.ts
/**
 * @category Data Routers
 */
interface DOMRouterOpts {
  /**
   * Basename path for the application.
   */
  basename?: string;
  /**
   * A function that returns an {@link RouterContextProvider} instance
   * which is provided as the `context` argument to client [`action`](../../start/data/route-object#action)s,
   * [`loader`](../../start/data/route-object#loader)s and [middleware](../../how-to/middleware).
   * This function is called to generate a fresh `context` instance on each
   * navigation or fetcher call.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * import {
   *   createContext,
   *   RouterContextProvider,
   * } from "react-router";
   *
   * const apiClientContext = createContext<APIClient>();
   *
   * function createBrowserRouter(routes, {
   *   getContext() {
   *     let context = new RouterContextProvider();
   *     context.set(apiClientContext, getApiClient());
   *     return context;
   *   }
   * })
   * ```
   */
  getContext?: RouterInit["getContext"];
  /**
   * Future flags to enable for the router.
   */
  future?: Partial<FutureConfig>;
  /**
   * When Server-Rendering and opting-out of automatic hydration, the
   * `hydrationData` option allows you to pass in hydration data from your
   * server-render. This will almost always be a subset of data from the
   * {@link StaticHandlerContext} value you get back from the {@link StaticHandler}'s
   * `query` method:
   *
   * ```tsx
   * const router = createBrowserRouter(routes, {
   *   hydrationData: {
   *     loaderData: {
   *       // [routeId]: serverLoaderData
   *     },
   *     // may also include `errors` and/or `actionData`
   *   },
   * });
   * ```
   *
   * **Partial Hydration Data**
   *
   * You will almost always include a complete set of `loaderData` to hydrate a
   * server-rendered app. But in advanced use-cases (such as Framework Mode's
   * [`clientLoader`](../../start/framework/route-module#clientLoader)), you may
   * want to include `loaderData` for only some routes that were loaded/rendered
   * on the server. This allows you to hydrate _some_ of the routes (such as the
   * app layout/shell) while showing a `HydrateFallback` component and running
   * the [`loader`](../../start/data/route-object#loader)s for other routes
   * during hydration.
   *
   * A route [`loader`](../../start/data/route-object#loader) will run during
   * hydration in two scenarios:
   *
   *  1. No hydration data is provided
   *     In these cases the `HydrateFallback` component will render on initial
   *     hydration
   *  2. The `loader.hydrate` property is set to `true`
   *     This allows you to run the [`loader`](../../start/data/route-object#loader)
   *     even if you did not render a fallback on initial hydration (i.e., to
   *     prime a cache with hydration data)
   *
   * ```tsx
   * const router = createBrowserRouter(
   *   [
   *     {
   *       id: "root",
   *       loader: rootLoader,
   *       Component: Root,
   *       children: [
   *         {
   *           id: "index",
   *           loader: indexLoader,
   *           HydrateFallback: IndexSkeleton,
   *           Component: Index,
   *         },
   *       ],
   *     },
   *   ],
   *   {
   *     hydrationData: {
   *       loaderData: {
   *         root: "ROOT DATA",
   *         // No index data provided
   *       },
   *     },
   *   }
   * );
   * ```
   */
  hydrationData?: HydrationState;
  /**
   * Array of instrumentation objects allowing you to instrument the router and
   * individual routes prior to router initialization (and on any subsequently
   * added routes via `route.lazy` or `patchRoutesOnNavigation`).  This is
   * mostly useful for observability such as wrapping navigations, fetches,
   * as well as route loaders/actions/middlewares with logging and/or performance
   * tracing.  See the [docs](../../how-to/instrumentation) for more information.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * let router = createBrowserRouter(routes, {
   *   instrumentations: [logging]
   * });
   *
   *
   * let logging = {
   *   router({ instrument }) {
   *     instrument({
   *       navigate: (impl, info) => logExecution(`navigate ${info.to}`, impl),
   *       fetch: (impl, info) => logExecution(`fetch ${info.to}`, impl)
   *     });
   *   },
   *   route({ instrument, id }) {
   *     instrument({
   *       middleware: (impl, info) => logExecution(
   *         `middleware ${info.request.url} (route ${id})`,
   *         impl
   *       ),
   *       loader: (impl, info) => logExecution(
   *         `loader ${info.request.url} (route ${id})`,
   *         impl
   *       ),
   *       action: (impl, info) => logExecution(
   *         `action ${info.request.url} (route ${id})`,
   *         impl
   *       ),
   *     })
   *   }
   * };
   *
   * async function logExecution(label: string, impl: () => Promise<void>) {
   *   let start = performance.now();
   *   console.log(`start ${label}`);
   *   await impl();
   *   let duration = Math.round(performance.now() - start);
   *   console.log(`end ${label} (${duration}ms)`);
   * }
   * ```
   */
  instrumentations?: ClientInstrumentation[];
  /**
   * Override the default data strategy of running loaders in parallel -
   * see the [docs](../../how-to/data-strategy) for more information.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * let router = createBrowserRouter(routes, {
   *   async dataStrategy({
   *     matches,
   *     request,
   *     runClientMiddleware,
   *   }) {
   *     const matchesToLoad = matches.filter((m) =>
   *       m.shouldCallHandler(),
   *     );
   *
   *     const results: Record<string, DataStrategyResult> = {};
   *     await runClientMiddleware(() =>
   *       Promise.all(
   *         matchesToLoad.map(async (match) => {
   *           results[match.route.id] = await match.resolve();
   *         }),
   *       ),
   *     );
   *     return results;
   *   },
   * });
   * ```
   */
  dataStrategy?: DataStrategyFunction;
  /**
   * Lazily define portions of the route tree on navigations.
   * See {@link PatchRoutesOnNavigationFunction}.
   *
   * By default, React Router wants you to provide a full route tree up front via
   * `createBrowserRouter(routes)`. This allows React Router to perform synchronous
   * route matching, execute loaders, and then render route components in the most
   * optimistic manner without introducing waterfalls. The tradeoff is that your
   * initial JS bundle is larger by definition — which may slow down application
   * start-up times as your application grows.
   *
   * To combat this, we introduced [`route.lazy`](../../start/data/route-object#lazy)
   * in [v6.9.0](https://github.com/remix-run/react-router/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md#v690)
   * which lets you lazily load the route _implementation_ ([`loader`](../../start/data/route-object#loader),
   * [`Component`](../../start/data/route-object#Component), etc.) while still
   * providing the route _definition_ aspects up front (`path`, `index`, etc.).
   * This is a good middle ground. React Router still knows about your route
   * definitions (the lightweight part) up front and can perform synchronous
   * route matching, but then delay loading any of the route implementation
   * aspects (the heavier part) until the route is actually navigated to.
   *
   * In some cases, even this doesn't go far enough. For huge applications,
   * providing all route definitions up front can be prohibitively expensive.
   * Additionally, it might not even be possible to provide all route definitions
   * up front in certain Micro-Frontend or Module-Federation architectures.
   *
   * This is where `patchRoutesOnNavigation` comes in ([RFC](https://github.com/remix-run/react-router/discussions/11113)).
   * This API is for advanced use-cases where you are unable to provide the full
   * route tree up-front and need a way to lazily "discover" portions of the route
   * tree at runtime. This feature is often referred to as ["Fog of War"](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fog_of_war),
   * because similar to how video games expand the "world" as you move around -
   * the router would be expanding its routing tree as the user navigated around
   * the app - but would only ever end up loading portions of the tree that the
   * user visited.
   *
   * `patchRoutesOnNavigation` will be called anytime React Router is unable to
   * match a `path`. The arguments include the `path`, any partial `matches`,
   * and a `patch` function you can call to patch new routes into the tree at a
   * specific location. This method is executed during the `loading` portion of
   * the navigation for `GET` requests and during the `submitting` portion of
   * the navigation for non-`GET` requests.
   *
   * <details>
   *   <summary><b>Example <code>patchRoutesOnNavigation</code> Use Cases</b></summary>
   *
   *   **Patching children into an existing route**
   *
   *   ```tsx
   *   const router = createBrowserRouter(
   *     [
   *       {
   *         id: "root",
   *         path: "/",
   *         Component: RootComponent,
   *       },
   *     ],
   *     {
   *       async patchRoutesOnNavigation({ patch, path }) {
   *         if (path === "/a") {
   *           // Load/patch the `a` route as a child of the route with id `root`
   *           let route = await getARoute();
   *           //  ^ { path: 'a', Component: A }
   *           patch("root", [route]);
   *         }
   *       },
   *     }
   *   );
   *   ```
   *
   *   In the above example, if the user clicks a link to `/a`, React Router
   *   won't match any routes initially and will call `patchRoutesOnNavigation`
   *   with a `path = "/a"` and a `matches` array containing the root route
   *   match. By calling `patch('root', [route])`, the new route will be added
   *   to the route tree as a child of the `root` route and React Router will
   *   perform matching on the updated routes. This time it will successfully
   *   match the `/a` path and the navigation will complete successfully.
   *
   *   **Patching new root-level routes**
   *
   *   If you need to patch a new route to the top of the tree (i.e., it doesn't
   *   have a parent), you can pass `null` as the `routeId`:
   *
   *   ```tsx
   *   const router = createBrowserRouter(
   *     [
   *       {
   *         id: "root",
   *         path: "/",
   *         Component: RootComponent,
   *       },
   *     ],
   *     {
   *       async patchRoutesOnNavigation({ patch, path }) {
   *         if (path === "/root-sibling") {
   *           // Load/patch the `/root-sibling` route as a sibling of the root route
   *           let route = await getRootSiblingRoute();
   *           //  ^ { path: '/root-sibling', Component: RootSibling }
   *           patch(null, [route]);
   *         }
   *       },
   *     }
   *   );
   *   ```
   *
   *   **Patching subtrees asynchronously**
   *
   *   You can also perform asynchronous matching to lazily fetch entire sections
   *   of your application:
   *
   *   ```tsx
   *   let router = createBrowserRouter(
   *     [
   *       {
   *         path: "/",
   *         Component: Home,
   *       },
   *     ],
   *     {
   *       async patchRoutesOnNavigation({ patch, path }) {
   *         if (path.startsWith("/dashboard")) {
   *           let children = await import("./dashboard");
   *           patch(null, children);
   *         }
   *         if (path.startsWith("/account")) {
   *           let children = await import("./account");
   *           patch(null, children);
   *         }
   *       },
   *     }
   *   );
   *   ```
   *
   *   <docs-info>If in-progress execution of `patchRoutesOnNavigation` is
   *   interrupted by a later navigation, then any remaining `patch` calls in
   *   the interrupted execution will not update the route tree because the
   *   operation was cancelled.</docs-info>
   *
   *   **Co-locating route discovery with route definition**
   *
   *   If you don't wish to perform your own pseudo-matching, you can leverage
   *   the partial `matches` array and the [`handle`](../../start/data/route-object#handle)
   *   field on a route to keep the children definitions co-located:
   *
   *   ```tsx
   *   let router = createBrowserRouter(
   *     [
   *       {
   *         path: "/",
   *         Component: Home,
   *       },
   *       {
   *         path: "/dashboard",
   *         children: [
   *           {
   *             // If we want to include /dashboard in the critical routes, we need to
   *             // also include it's index route since patchRoutesOnNavigation will not be
   *             // called on a navigation to `/dashboard` because it will have successfully
   *             // matched the `/dashboard` parent route
   *             index: true,
   *             // ...
   *           },
   *         ],
   *         handle: {
   *           lazyChildren: () => import("./dashboard"),
   *         },
   *       },
   *       {
   *         path: "/account",
   *         children: [
   *           {
   *             index: true,
   *             // ...
   *           },
   *         ],
   *         handle: {
   *           lazyChildren: () => import("./account"),
   *         },
   *       },
   *     ],
   *     {
   *       async patchRoutesOnNavigation({ matches, patch }) {
   *         let leafRoute = matches[matches.length - 1]?.route;
   *         if (leafRoute?.handle?.lazyChildren) {
   *           let children =
   *             await leafRoute.handle.lazyChildren();
   *           patch(leafRoute.id, children);
   *         }
   *       },
   *     }
   *   );
   *   ```
   *
   *   **A note on routes with parameters**
   *
   *   Because React Router uses ranked routes to find the best match for a
   *   given path, there is an interesting ambiguity introduced when only a
   *   partial route tree is known at any given point in time. If we match a
   *   fully static route such as `path: "/about/contact-us"` then we know we've
   *   found the right match since it's composed entirely of static URL segments.
   *   Thus, we do not need to bother asking for any other potentially
   *   higher-scoring routes.
   *
   *   However, routes with parameters (dynamic or splat) can't make this
   *   assumption because there might be a not-yet-discovered route that scores
   *   higher. Consider a full route tree such as:
   *
   *   ```tsx
   *   // Assume this is the full route tree for your app
   *   const routes = [
   *     {
   *       path: "/",
   *       Component: Home,
   *     },
   *     {
   *       id: "blog",
   *       path: "/blog",
   *       Component: BlogLayout,
   *       children: [
   *         { path: "new", Component: NewPost },
   *         { path: ":slug", Component: BlogPost },
   *       ],
   *     },
   *   ];
   *   ```
   *
   *   And then assume we want to use `patchRoutesOnNavigation` to fill this in
   *   as the user navigates around:
   *
   *   ```tsx
   *   // Start with only the index route
   *   const router = createBrowserRouter(
   *     [
   *       {
   *         path: "/",
   *         Component: Home,
   *       },
   *     ],
   *     {
   *       async patchRoutesOnNavigation({ patch, path }) {
   *         if (path === "/blog/new") {
   *           patch("blog", [
   *             {
   *               path: "new",
   *               Component: NewPost,
   *             },
   *           ]);
   *         } else if (path.startsWith("/blog")) {
   *           patch("blog", [
   *             {
   *               path: ":slug",
   *               Component: BlogPost,
   *             },
   *           ]);
   *         }
   *       },
   *     }
   *   );
   *   ```
   *
   *   If the user were to a blog post first (i.e., `/blog/my-post`) we would
   *   patch in the `:slug` route. Then, if the user navigated to `/blog/new` to
   *   write a new post, we'd match `/blog/:slug` but it wouldn't be the _right_
   *   match! We need to call `patchRoutesOnNavigation` just in case there
   *   exists a higher-scoring route we've not yet discovered, which in this
   *   case there is.
   *
   *   So, anytime React Router matches a path that contains at least one param,
   *   it will call `patchRoutesOnNavigation` and match routes again just to
   *   confirm it has found the best match.
   *
   *   If your `patchRoutesOnNavigation` implementation is expensive or making
   *   side effect [`fetch`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/fetch)
   *   calls to a backend server, you may want to consider tracking previously
   *   seen routes to avoid over-fetching in cases where you know the proper
   *   route has already been found. This can usually be as simple as
   *   maintaining a small cache of prior `path` values for which you've already
   *   patched in the right routes:
   *
   *   ```tsx
   *   let discoveredRoutes = new Set();
   *
   *   const router = createBrowserRouter(routes, {
   *     async patchRoutesOnNavigation({ patch, path }) {
   *       if (discoveredRoutes.has(path)) {
   *         // We've seen this before so nothing to patch in and we can let the router
   *         // use the routes it already knows about
   *         return;
   *       }
   *
   *       discoveredRoutes.add(path);
   *
   *       // ... patch routes in accordingly
   *     },
   *   });
   *   ```
   * </details>
   */
  patchRoutesOnNavigation?: PatchRoutesOnNavigationFunction;
  /**
   * [`Window`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window) object
   * override. Defaults to the global `window` instance.
   */
  window?: Window;
}
/**
 * Create a new {@link DataRouter| data router} that manages the application
 * path via [`history.pushState`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History/pushState)
 * and [`history.replaceState`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History/replaceState).
 *
 * Data Routers should not be held in React state. You should create your router
 * once outside of the React tree and pass it to {@link RouterProvider | `<RouterProvider>`}.
 * You can use `patchRoutesOnNavigation` to add additional routes programmatically.
 *
 * @public
 * @category Data Routers
 * @mode data
 * @param routes Application routes
 * @param opts Options
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.basename} opts.basename n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.dataStrategy} opts.dataStrategy n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.future} opts.future n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.getContext} opts.getContext n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.hydrationData} opts.hydrationData n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.instrumentations} opts.instrumentations n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.patchRoutesOnNavigation} opts.patchRoutesOnNavigation n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.window} opts.window n/a
 * @returns An initialized {@link DataRouter| data router} to pass to {@link RouterProvider | `<RouterProvider>`}
 */
declare function createBrowserRouter(routes: RouteObject[], opts?: DOMRouterOpts): Router;
/**
 * Create a new {@link DataRouter| data router} that manages the application
 * path via the URL [`hash`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URL/hash).
 *
 * Data Routers should not be held in React state. You should create your router
 * once outside of the React tree and pass it to {@link RouterProvider | `<RouterProvider>`}.
 * You can use `patchRoutesOnNavigation` to add additional routes programmatically.
 *
 * @public
 * @category Data Routers
 * @mode data
 * @param routes Application routes
 * @param opts Options
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.basename} opts.basename n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.future} opts.future n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.getContext} opts.getContext n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.hydrationData} opts.hydrationData n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.instrumentations} opts.instrumentations n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.dataStrategy} opts.dataStrategy n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.patchRoutesOnNavigation} opts.patchRoutesOnNavigation n/a
 * @param {DOMRouterOpts.window} opts.window n/a
 * @returns An initialized {@link DataRouter| data router} to pass to {@link RouterProvider | `<RouterProvider>`}
 */
declare function createHashRouter(routes: RouteObject[], opts?: DOMRouterOpts): Router;
/**
 * @category Types
 */
interface BrowserRouterProps {
  /**
   * Application basename
   */
  basename?: string;
  /**
   * {@link Route | `<Route>`} components describing your route configuration
   */
  children?: React$1.ReactNode;
  /**
   * Control whether router state updates are internally wrapped in
   * [`React.startTransition`](https://react.dev/reference/react/startTransition).
   *
   * - When left `undefined`, all router state updates are wrapped in
   *   `React.startTransition`
   * - When set to `true`, {@link Link} and {@link Form} navigations will be wrapped
   *   in `React.startTransition` and all router state updates are wrapped in
   *   `React.startTransition`
   * - When set to `false`, the router will not leverage `React.startTransition`
   *   on any navigations or state changes.
   *
   * For more information, please see the [docs](../../explanation/react-transitions).
   */
  useTransitions?: boolean;
  /**
   * [`Window`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window) object
   * override. Defaults to the global `window` instance
   */
  window?: Window;
}
/**
 * A declarative {@link Router | `<Router>`} using the browser [`History`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History)
 * API for client-side routing.
 *
 * @public
 * @category Declarative Routers
 * @mode declarative
 * @param props Props
 * @param {BrowserRouterProps.basename} props.basename n/a
 * @param {BrowserRouterProps.children} props.children n/a
 * @param {BrowserRouterProps.useTransitions} props.useTransitions n/a
 * @param {BrowserRouterProps.window} props.window n/a
 * @returns A declarative {@link Router | `<Router>`} using the browser [`History`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History)
 * API for client-side routing.
 */
declare function BrowserRouter({
  basename,
  children,
  useTransitions,
  window
}: BrowserRouterProps): React$1.JSX.Element;
/**
 * @category Types
 */
interface HashRouterProps {
  /**
   * Application basename
   */
  basename?: string;
  /**
   * {@link Route | `<Route>`} components describing your route configuration
   */
  children?: React$1.ReactNode;
  /**
   * Control whether router state updates are internally wrapped in
   * [`React.startTransition`](https://react.dev/reference/react/startTransition).
   *
   * - When left `undefined`, all router state updates are wrapped in
   *   `React.startTransition`
   * - When set to `true`, {@link Link} and {@link Form} navigations will be wrapped
   *   in `React.startTransition` and all router state updates are wrapped in
   *   `React.startTransition`
   * - When set to `false`, the router will not leverage `React.startTransition`
   *   on any navigations or state changes.
   *
   * For more information, please see the [docs](../../explanation/react-transitions).
   */
  useTransitions?: boolean;
  /**
   * [`Window`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window) object
   * override. Defaults to the global `window` instance
   */
  window?: Window;
}
/**
 * A declarative {@link Router | `<Router>`} that stores the location in the
 * [`hash`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URL/hash) portion
 * of the URL so it is not sent to the server.
 *
 * @public
 * @category Declarative Routers
 * @mode declarative
 * @param props Props
 * @param {HashRouterProps.basename} props.basename n/a
 * @param {HashRouterProps.children} props.children n/a
 * @param {HashRouterProps.useTransitions} props.useTransitions n/a
 * @param {HashRouterProps.window} props.window n/a
 * @returns A declarative {@link Router | `<Router>`} using the URL [`hash`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URL/hash)
 * for client-side routing.
 */
declare function HashRouter({
  basename,
  children,
  useTransitions,
  window
}: HashRouterProps): React$1.JSX.Element;
/**
 * @category Types
 */
interface HistoryRouterProps {
  /**
   * Application basename
   */
  basename?: string;
  /**
   * {@link Route | `<Route>`} components describing your route configuration
   */
  children?: React$1.ReactNode;
  /**
   *  A {@link History} implementation for use by the router
   */
  history: History;
  /**
   * Control whether router state updates are internally wrapped in
   * [`React.startTransition`](https://react.dev/reference/react/startTransition).
   *
   * - When left `undefined`, all router state updates are wrapped in
   *   `React.startTransition`
   * - When set to `true`, {@link Link} and {@link Form} navigations will be wrapped
   *   in `React.startTransition` and all router state updates are wrapped in
   *   `React.startTransition`
   * - When set to `false`, the router will not leverage `React.startTransition`
   *   on any navigations or state changes.
   *
   * For more information, please see the [docs](../../explanation/react-transitions).
   */
  useTransitions?: boolean;
}
/**
 * A declarative {@link Router | `<Router>`} that accepts a pre-instantiated
 * `history` object.
 * It's important to note that using your own `history` object is highly discouraged
 * and may add two versions of the `history` library to your bundles unless you use
 * the same version of the `history` library that React Router uses internally.
 *
 * @name unstable_HistoryRouter
 * @public
 * @category Declarative Routers
 * @mode declarative
 * @param props Props
 * @param {HistoryRouterProps.basename} props.basename n/a
 * @param {HistoryRouterProps.children} props.children n/a
 * @param {HistoryRouterProps.history} props.history n/a
 * @param {HistoryRouterProps.useTransitions} props.useTransitions n/a
 * @returns A declarative {@link Router | `<Router>`} using the provided history
 * implementation for client-side routing.
 */
declare function HistoryRouter({
  basename,
  children,
  history,
  useTransitions
}: HistoryRouterProps): React$1.JSX.Element;
declare namespace HistoryRouter {
  var displayName: string;
}
/**
 * @category Types
 */
interface LinkProps extends Omit<React$1.AnchorHTMLAttributes<HTMLAnchorElement>, "href"> {
  /**
   * Defines the link [lazy route discovery](../../explanation/lazy-route-discovery) behavior.
   *
   * - **render** — default, discover the route when the link renders
   * - **none** — don't eagerly discover, only discover if the link is clicked
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link /> // default ("render")
   * <Link discover="render" />
   * <Link discover="none" />
   * ```
   */
  discover?: DiscoverBehavior;
  /**
   * Defines the data and module prefetching behavior for the link.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link /> // default
   * <Link prefetch="none" />
   * <Link prefetch="intent" />
   * <Link prefetch="render" />
   * <Link prefetch="viewport" />
   * ```
   *
   * - **none** — default, no prefetching
   * - **intent** — prefetches when the user hovers or focuses the link
   * - **render** — prefetches when the link renders
   * - **viewport** — prefetches when the link is in the viewport, very useful for mobile
   *
   * Prefetching is done with HTML [`<link rel="prefetch">`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/link)
   * tags. They are inserted after the link.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <a href="..." />
   * <a href="..." />
   * <link rel="prefetch" /> // might conditionally render
   * ```
   *
   * Because of this, if you are using `nav :last-child` you will need to use
   * `nav :last-of-type` so the styles don't conditionally fall off your last link
   * (and any other similar selectors).
   */
  prefetch?: PrefetchBehavior;
  /**
   * Will use document navigation instead of client side routing when the link is
   * clicked: the browser will handle the transition normally (as if it were an
   * [`<a href>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/a)).
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link to="/logout" reloadDocument />
   * ```
   */
  reloadDocument?: boolean;
  /**
   * Replaces the current entry in the [`History`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History)
   * stack instead of pushing a new one onto it.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link replace />
   * ```
   *
   * ```
   * # with a history stack like this
   * A -> B
   *
   * # normal link click pushes a new entry
   * A -> B -> C
   *
   * # but with `replace`, B is replaced by C
   * A -> C
   * ```
   */
  replace?: boolean;
  /**
   * Adds persistent client side routing state to the next location.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link to="/somewhere/else" state={{ some: "value" }} />
   * ```
   *
   * The location state is accessed from the `location`.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * function SomeComp() {
   *   const location = useLocation();
   *   location.state; // { some: "value" }
   * }
   * ```
   *
   * This state is inaccessible on the server as it is implemented on top of
   * [`history.state`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History/state)
   */
  state?: any;
  /**
   * Prevents the scroll position from being reset to the top of the window when
   * the link is clicked and the app is using {@link ScrollRestoration}. This only
   * prevents new locations resetting scroll to the top, scroll position will be
   * restored for back/forward button navigation.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link to="?tab=one" preventScrollReset />
   * ```
   */
  preventScrollReset?: boolean;
  /**
   * Defines the relative path behavior for the link.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link to=".." /> // default: "route"
   * <Link relative="route" />
   * <Link relative="path" />
   * ```
   *
   * Consider a route hierarchy where a parent route pattern is `"blog"` and a child
   * route pattern is `"blog/:slug/edit"`.
   *
   * - **route** — default, resolves the link relative to the route pattern. In the
   * example above, a relative link of `"..."` will remove both `:slug/edit` segments
   * back to `"/blog"`.
   * - **path** — relative to the path so `"..."` will only remove one URL segment up
   * to `"/blog/:slug"`
   *
   * Note that index routes and layout routes do not have paths so they are not
   * included in the relative path calculation.
   */
  relative?: RelativeRoutingType;
  /**
   * Can be a string or a partial {@link Path}:
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link to="/some/path" />
   *
   * <Link
   *   to={{
   *     pathname: "/some/path",
   *     search: "?query=string",
   *     hash: "#hash",
   *   }}
   * />
   * ```
   */
  to: To;
  /**
   * Enables a [View Transition](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/View_Transitions_API)
   * for this navigation.
   *
   * ```jsx
   * <Link to={to} viewTransition>
   *   Click me
   * </Link>
   * ```
   *
   * To apply specific styles for the transition, see {@link useViewTransitionState}
   */
  viewTransition?: boolean;
  /**
   * Specify the default revalidation behavior for the navigation.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Link to="/some/path" defaultShouldRevalidate={false} />
   * ```
   *
   * If no `shouldRevalidate` functions are present on the active routes, then this
   * value will be used directly.  Otherwise it will be passed into `shouldRevalidate`
   * so the route can make the final determination on revalidation. This can be
   * useful when updating search params and you don't want to trigger a revalidation.
   *
   * By default (when not specified), loaders will revalidate according to the routers
   * standard revalidation behavior.
   */
  defaultShouldRevalidate?: boolean;
  /**
   * Masked path for this navigation, when you want to navigate the router to
   * one location but display a separate location in the URL bar.
   *
   * This is useful for contextual navigations such as opening an image in a modal
   * on top of a gallery while keeping the underlying gallery active. If a user
   * shares the masked URL, or opens the link in a new tab, they will only load
   * the masked location without the underlying contextual location.
   *
   * This feature relies on `history.state` and is thus only intended for SPA uses
   * and SSR renders will not respect the masking.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * // routes/gallery.tsx
   * export function clientLoader({ request }: Route.LoaderArgs) {
   *   let sp = new URL(request.url).searchParams;
   *   return {
   *     images: getImages(),
   *     modalImage: sp.has("image") ? getImage(sp.get("image")!) : null,
   *   };
   * }
   *
   * export default function Gallery({ loaderData }: Route.ComponentProps) {
   *   return (
   *     <>
   *       <GalleryGrid>
   *        {loaderData.images.map((image) => (
   *          <Link
   *            key={image.id}
   *            to={`/gallery?image=${image.id}`}
   *            mask={`/images/${image.id}`}
   *          >
   *            <img src={image.url} alt={image.alt} />
   *          </Link>
   *        ))}
   *       </GalleryGrid>
   *
   *       {data.modalImage ? (
   *         <dialog open>
   *           <img src={data.modalImage.url} alt={data.modalImage.alt} />
   *         </dialog>
   *       ) : null}
   *     </>
   *   );
   * }
   * ```
   */
  mask?: To;
}
/**
 * A progressively enhanced [`<a href>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/a)
 * wrapper to enable navigation with client-side routing.
 *
 * @example
 * import { Link } from "react-router";
 *
 * <Link to="/dashboard">Dashboard</Link>;
 *
 * <Link
 *   to={{
 *     pathname: "/some/path",
 *     search: "?query=string",
 *     hash: "#hash",
 *   }}
 * />;
 *
 * @public
 * @category Components
 * @param {LinkProps.discover} props.discover [modes: framework] n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.prefetch} props.prefetch [modes: framework] n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.preventScrollReset} props.preventScrollReset [modes: framework, data] n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.relative} props.relative n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.reloadDocument} props.reloadDocument n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.replace} props.replace n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.state} props.state n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.to} props.to n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.viewTransition} props.viewTransition [modes: framework, data] n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.defaultShouldRevalidate} props.defaultShouldRevalidate n/a
 * @param {LinkProps.mask} props.mask [modes: framework, data] n/a
 */
declare const Link: React$1.ForwardRefExoticComponent<LinkProps & React$1.RefAttributes<HTMLAnchorElement>>;
/**
 * The object passed to {@link NavLink} `children`, `className`, and `style` prop
 * callbacks to render and style the link based on its state.
 *
 * ```
 * // className
 * <NavLink
 *   to="/messages"
 *   className={({ isActive, isPending }) =>
 *     isPending ? "pending" : isActive ? "active" : ""
 *   }
 * >
 *   Messages
 * </NavLink>
 *
 * // style
 * <NavLink
 *   to="/messages"
 *   style={({ isActive, isPending }) => {
 *     return {
 *       fontWeight: isActive ? "bold" : "",
 *       color: isPending ? "red" : "black",
 *     }
 *   )}
 * />
 *
 * // children
 * <NavLink to="/tasks">
 *   {({ isActive, isPending }) => (
 *     <span className={isActive ? "active" : ""}>Tasks</span>
 *   )}
 * </NavLink>
 * ```
 *
 */
type NavLinkRenderProps = {
  /**
   * Indicates if the link's URL matches the current {@link Location}.
   */
  isActive: boolean;
  /**
   * Indicates if the pending {@link Location} matches the link's URL. Only
   * available in Framework/Data modes.
   */
  isPending: boolean;
  /**
   * Indicates if a view transition to the link's URL is in progress.
   * See {@link useViewTransitionState}
   */
  isTransitioning: boolean;
};
/**
 * @category Types
 */
interface NavLinkProps extends Omit<LinkProps, "className" | "style" | "children"> {
  /**
   *  Can be regular React children or a function that receives an object with the
   * `active` and `pending` states of the link.
   *
   *  ```tsx
   *  <NavLink to="/tasks">
   *    {({ isActive }) => (
   *      <span className={isActive ? "active" : ""}>Tasks</span>
   *    )}
   *  </NavLink>
   *  ```
   */
  children?: React$1.ReactNode | ((props: NavLinkRenderProps) => React$1.ReactNode);
  /**
   * Changes the matching logic to make it case-sensitive:
   *
   * | Link                                         | URL           | isActive |
   * | -------------------------------------------- | ------------- | -------- |
   * | `<NavLink to="/SpOnGe-bOB" />`               | `/sponge-bob` | true     |
   * | `<NavLink to="/SpOnGe-bOB" caseSensitive />` | `/sponge-bob` | false    |
   */
  caseSensitive?: boolean;
  /**
   * Classes are automatically applied to `NavLink` that correspond to the state.
   *
   * ```css
   * a.active {
   *   color: red;
   * }
   * a.pending {
   *   color: blue;
   * }
   * a.transitioning {
   *   view-transition-name: my-transition;
   * }
   * ```
   *
   * Or you can specify a function that receives {@link NavLinkRenderProps} and
   * returns the `className`:
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <NavLink className={({ isActive, isPending }) => (
   *   isActive ? "my-active-class" :
   *   isPending ? "my-pending-class" :
   *   ""
   * )} />
   * ```
   */
  className?: string | ((props: NavLinkRenderProps) => string | undefined);
  /**
   * Changes the matching logic for the `active` and `pending` states to only match
   * to the "end" of the {@link NavLinkProps.to}. If the URL is longer, it will no
   * longer be considered active.
   *
   * | Link                          | URL          | isActive |
   * | ----------------------------- | ------------ | -------- |
   * | `<NavLink to="/tasks" />`     | `/tasks`     | true     |
   * | `<NavLink to="/tasks" />`     | `/tasks/123` | true     |
   * | `<NavLink to="/tasks" end />` | `/tasks`     | true     |
   * | `<NavLink to="/tasks" end />` | `/tasks/123` | false    |
   *
   * `<NavLink to="/">` is an exceptional case because _every_ URL matches `/`.
   * To avoid this matching every single route by default, it effectively ignores
   * the `end` prop and only matches when you're at the root route.
   */
  end?: boolean;
  /**
   * Styles can also be applied dynamically via a function that receives
   * {@link NavLinkRenderProps} and returns the styles:
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <NavLink to="/tasks" style={{ color: "red" }} />
   * <NavLink to="/tasks" style={({ isActive, isPending }) => ({
   *   color:
   *     isActive ? "red" :
   *     isPending ? "blue" : "black"
   * })} />
   * ```
   */
  style?: React$1.CSSProperties | ((props: NavLinkRenderProps) => React$1.CSSProperties | undefined);
}
/**
 * Wraps {@link Link | `<Link>`} with additional props for styling active and
 * pending states.
 *
 * - Automatically applies classes to the link based on its `active` and `pending`
 * states, see {@link NavLinkProps.className}
 *   - Note that `pending` is only available with Framework and Data modes.
 * - Automatically applies `aria-current="page"` to the link when the link is active.
 * See [`aria-current`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA/Attributes/aria-current)
 * on MDN.
 * - States are additionally available through the className, style, and children
 * render props. See {@link NavLinkRenderProps}.
 *
 * @example
 * <NavLink to="/message">Messages</NavLink>
 *
 * // Using render props
 * <NavLink
 *   to="/messages"
 *   className={({ isActive, isPending }) =>
 *     isPending ? "pending" : isActive ? "active" : ""
 *   }
 * >
 *   Messages
 * </NavLink>
 *
 * @public
 * @category Components
 * @param {NavLinkProps.caseSensitive} props.caseSensitive n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.children} props.children n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.className} props.className n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.discover} props.discover [modes: framework] n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.end} props.end n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.prefetch} props.prefetch [modes: framework] n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.preventScrollReset} props.preventScrollReset [modes: framework, data] n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.relative} props.relative n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.reloadDocument} props.reloadDocument n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.replace} props.replace n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.state} props.state n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.style} props.style n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.to} props.to n/a
 * @param {NavLinkProps.viewTransition} props.viewTransition [modes: framework, data] n/a
 */
declare const NavLink: React$1.ForwardRefExoticComponent<NavLinkProps & React$1.RefAttributes<HTMLAnchorElement>>;
/**
 * Form props shared by navigations and fetchers
 */
interface SharedFormProps extends React$1.FormHTMLAttributes<HTMLFormElement> {
  /**
   * The HTTP verb to use when the form is submitted. Supports `"delete"`,
   * `"get"`, `"patch"`, `"post"`, and `"put"`.
   *
   * Native [`<form>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/form)
   * only supports `"get"` and `"post"`, avoid the other verbs if you'd like to
   * support progressive enhancement
   */
  method?: HTMLFormMethod;
  /**
   * The encoding type to use for the form submission.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Form encType="application/x-www-form-urlencoded"/>  // Default
   * <Form encType="multipart/form-data"/>
   * <Form encType="text/plain"/>
   * ```
   */
  encType?: "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" | "multipart/form-data" | "text/plain";
  /**
   * The URL to submit the form data to. If `undefined`, this defaults to the
   * closest route in context.
   */
  action?: string;
  /**
   * Determines whether the form action is relative to the route hierarchy or
   * the pathname. Use this if you want to opt out of navigating the route
   * hierarchy and want to instead route based on slash-delimited URL segments.
   * See {@link RelativeRoutingType}.
   */
  relative?: RelativeRoutingType;
  /**
   * Prevent the scroll position from resetting to the top of the viewport on
   * completion of the navigation when using the
   * {@link ScrollRestoration | `<ScrollRestoration>`} component
   */
  preventScrollReset?: boolean;
  /**
   * Specify the default revalidation behavior after this submission
   *
   * If no `shouldRevalidate` functions are present on the active routes, then this
   * value will be used directly.  Otherwise it will be passed into `shouldRevalidate`
   * so the route can make the final determination on revalidation. This can be
   * useful when updating search params and you don't want to trigger a revalidation.
   *
   * By default (when not specified), loaders will revalidate according to the routers
   * standard revalidation behavior.
   */
  defaultShouldRevalidate?: boolean;
}
/**
 * Form props available to fetchers
 * @category Types
 */
interface FetcherFormProps extends SharedFormProps {}
/**
 * Form props available to navigations
 * @category Types
 */
interface FormProps extends SharedFormProps {
  /**
   * Defines the form [lazy route discovery](../../explanation/lazy-route-discovery) behavior.
   *
   * - **render** — default, discover the route when the form renders
   * - **none** — don't eagerly discover, only discover if the form is submitted
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <Form /> // default ("render")
   * <Form discover="render" />
   * <Form discover="none" />
   * ```
   */
  discover?: DiscoverBehavior;
  /**
   * Indicates a specific fetcherKey to use when using `navigate={false}` so you
   * can pick up the fetcher's state in a different component in a {@link useFetcher}.
   */
  fetcherKey?: string;
  /**
   * When `false`, skips the navigation and submits via a fetcher internally.
   * This is essentially a shorthand for {@link useFetcher} + `<fetcher.Form>` where
   * you don't care about the resulting data in this component.
   */
  navigate?: boolean;
  /**
   * Forces a full document navigation instead of client side routing and data
   * fetch.
   */
  reloadDocument?: boolean;
  /**
   * Replaces the current entry in the browser [`History`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History)
   * stack when the form navigates. Use this if you don't want the user to be
   * able to click "back" to the page with the form on it.
   */
  replace?: boolean;
  /**
   * State object to add to the [`History`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History)
   * stack entry for this navigation
   */
  state?: any;
  /**
   * Enables a [View Transition](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/View_Transitions_API)
   * for this navigation. To apply specific styles during the transition, see
   * {@link useViewTransitionState}.
   */
  viewTransition?: boolean;
}
/**
 * A progressively enhanced HTML [`<form>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/form)
 * that submits data to actions via [`fetch`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/fetch),
 * activating pending states in {@link useNavigation} which enables advanced
 * user interfaces beyond a basic HTML [`<form>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/form).
 * After a form's `action` completes, all data on the page is automatically
 * revalidated to keep the UI in sync with the data.
 *
 * Because it uses the HTML form API, server rendered pages are interactive at a
 * basic level before JavaScript loads. Instead of React Router managing the
 * submission, the browser manages the submission as well as the pending states
 * (like the spinning favicon). After JavaScript loads, React Router takes over
 * enabling web application user experiences.
 *
 * `Form` is most useful for submissions that should also change the URL or
 * otherwise add an entry to the browser history stack. For forms that shouldn't
 * manipulate the browser [`History`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History)
 * stack, use {@link FetcherWithComponents.Form | `<fetcher.Form>`}.
 *
 * @example
 * import { Form } from "react-router";
 *
 * function NewEvent() {
 *   return (
 *     <Form action="/events" method="post">
 *       <input name="title" type="text" />
 *       <input name="description" type="text" />
 *     </Form>
 *   );
 * }
 *
 * @public
 * @category Components
 * @mode framework
 * @mode data
 * @param {FormProps.action} action n/a
 * @param {FormProps.discover} discover n/a
 * @param {FormProps.encType} encType n/a
 * @param {FormProps.fetcherKey} fetcherKey n/a
 * @param {FormProps.method} method n/a
 * @param {FormProps.navigate} navigate n/a
 * @param {FormProps.preventScrollReset} preventScrollReset n/a
 * @param {FormProps.relative} relative n/a
 * @param {FormProps.reloadDocument} reloadDocument n/a
 * @param {FormProps.replace} replace n/a
 * @param {FormProps.state} state n/a
 * @param {FormProps.viewTransition} viewTransition n/a
 * @param {FormProps.defaultShouldRevalidate} defaultShouldRevalidate n/a
 * @returns A progressively enhanced [`<form>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/form) component
 */
declare const Form: React$1.ForwardRefExoticComponent<FormProps & React$1.RefAttributes<HTMLFormElement>>;
type ScrollRestorationProps = ScriptsProps & {
  /**
   * A function that returns a key to use for scroll restoration. This is useful
   * for custom scroll restoration logic, such as using only the pathname so
   * that later navigations to prior paths will restore the scroll. Defaults to
   * `location.key`. See {@link GetScrollRestorationKeyFunction}.
   *
   * ```tsx
   * <ScrollRestoration
   *   getKey={(location, matches) => {
   *     // Restore based on a unique location key (default behavior)
   *     return location.key
   *
   *     // Restore based on pathname
   *     return location.pathname
   *   }}
   * />
   * ```
   */
  getKey?: GetScrollRestorationKeyFunction;
  /**
   * The key to use for storing scroll positions in [`sessionStorage`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/sessionStorage).
   * Defaults to `"react-router-scroll-positions"`.
   */
  storageKey?: string;
};
/**
 * Emulates the browser's scroll restoration on location changes. Apps should only render one of these, right before the {@link Scripts} component.
 *
 * ```tsx
 * import { ScrollRestoration } from "react-router";
 *
 * export default function Root() {
 *   return (
 *     <html>
 *       <body>
 *         <ScrollRestoration />
 *         <Scripts />
 *       </body>
 *     </html>
 *   );
 * }
 * ```
 *
 * This component renders an inline `<script>` to prevent scroll flashing. The
 * `nonce` prop will be passed down to the script tag to allow CSP nonce usage.
 * If not provided in Framework Mode, it will default to any
 * {@link ServerRouter | `<ServerRouter nonce>`} prop.
 *
 * ```tsx
 * <ScrollRestoration nonce={cspNonce} />
 * ```
 *
 * @public
 * @category Components
 * @mode framework
 * @mode data
 * @param props Props
 * @param {ScrollRestorationProps.getKey} props.getKey n/a
 * @param {ScriptsProps.nonce} props.nonce n/a
 * @param {ScrollRestorationProps.storageKey} props.storageKey n/a
 * @returns A [`<script>`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/script)
 * tag that restores scroll positions on navigation.
 */
declare function ScrollRestoration({
  getKey,
  storageKey,
  ...props
}: ScrollRestorationProps): React$1.JSX.Element | null;
declare namespace