@angular/router

@angular/router

Version 15.2.3
Published 4 days ago
3.23 MB
1 dependency
MIT license

Install

npm i @angular/router

yarn add @angular/router

pnpm add @angular/router

Overview

Angular - the routing library

Index

Variables

variable ɵROUTER_PROVIDERS

const ɵROUTER_PROVIDERS: Provider[];

variable ROUTER_CONFIGURATION

const ROUTER_CONFIGURATION: InjectionToken<ExtraOptions>;

A [DI token](guide/glossary/#di-token) for the router service.

variable ROUTER_INITIALIZER

const ROUTER_INITIALIZER: InjectionToken<(compRef: ComponentRef<any>) => void>;

A [DI token](guide/glossary/#di-token) for the router initializer that is called after the app is bootstrapped.

variable ROUTES

const ROUTES: InjectionToken<Route[][]>;

The [DI token](guide/glossary/#di-token) for a router configuration.
ROUTES is a low level API for router configuration via dependency injection.
We recommend that in almost all cases to use higher level APIs such as RouterModule.forRoot(), provideRouter, or Router.resetConfig().

variable VERSION

const VERSION: Version;

Functions

function convertToParamMap

convertToParamMap: (params: Params) => ParamMap;

Converts a Params instance to a ParamMap.
Parameter params
The instance to convert.
Returns
The new map instance.

function createUrlTreeFromSnapshot

createUrlTreeFromSnapshot: (
    relativeTo: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    commands: any[],
    queryParams?: Params | null,
    fragment?: string | null
) => UrlTree;

Creates a UrlTree relative to an ActivatedRouteSnapshot.

Parameter relativeTo

The ActivatedRouteSnapshot to apply the commands to

Parameter commands

An array of URL fragments with which to construct the new URL tree. If the path is static, can be the literal URL string. For a dynamic path, pass an array of path segments, followed by the parameters for each segment. The fragments are applied to the one provided in the relativeTo parameter.

Parameter queryParams

The query parameters for the UrlTree. null if the UrlTree does not have any query parameters.

Parameter fragment

The fragment for the UrlTree. null if the UrlTree does not have a fragment.

// create /team/33/user/11
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['/team', 33, 'user', 11]);

// create /team/33;expand=true/user/11
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['/team', 33, {expand: true}, 'user', 11]);

// you can collapse static segments like this (this works only with the first passed-in value):
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['/team/33/user', userId]);

// If the first segment can contain slashes, and you do not want the router to split it,
// you can do the following:
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, [{segmentPath: '/one/two'}]);

// create /team/33/(user/11//right:chat)
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['/team', 33, {outlets: {primary: 'user/11', right:
'chat'}}], null, null);

// remove the right secondary node
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['/team', 33, {outlets: {primary: 'user/11', right: null}}]);

// For the examples below, assume the current URL is for the `/team/33/user/11` and the
`ActivatedRouteSnapshot` points to `user/11`:

// navigate to /team/33/user/11/details
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['details']);

// navigate to /team/33/user/22
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['../22']);

// navigate to /team/44/user/22
createUrlTreeFromSnapshot(snapshot, ['../../team/44/user/22']);

function defaultUrlMatcher

defaultUrlMatcher: (
    segments: UrlSegment[],
    segmentGroup: UrlSegmentGroup,
    route: Route
) => UrlMatchResult | null;

Matches the route configuration (route) against the actual URL (segments).
When no matcher is defined on a Route, this is the matcher used by the Router by default.
Parameter segments
The remaining unmatched segments in the current navigation
Parameter segmentGroup
The current segment group being matched
Parameter route
The Route to match against.
Returns
The resulting match information or null if the route should not match.
See Also
- UrlMatchResult
- Route

function ɵafterNextNavigation

ɵafterNextNavigation: (router: Router, action: () => void) => void;

Performs the given action once the router finishes its next/current navigation.
The navigation is considered complete under the following conditions: - NavigationCancel event emits and the code is not NavigationCancellationCode.Redirect or NavigationCancellationCode.SupersededByNewNavigation. In these cases, the redirecting/superseding navigation must finish. - NavigationError, NavigationEnd, or NavigationSkipped event emits

function ɵflatten

ɵflatten: <T>(arr: T[][]) => T[];

Flattens single-level nested arrays.

function ɵwithPreloading

ɵwithPreloading: (
    preloadingStrategy: Type<PreloadingStrategy>
) => PreloadingFeature;

Allows to configure a preloading strategy to use. The strategy is configured by providing a reference to a class that implements a PreloadingStrategy.
Basic example of how you can configure preloading:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withPreloading(PreloadAllModules)) ] } );
Parameter preloadingStrategy
A reference to a class that implements a PreloadingStrategy that should be used.
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter

function provideRouter

provideRouter: (
    routes: Routes,
    ...features: RouterFeatures[]
) => EnvironmentProviders;

Sets up providers necessary to enable Router functionality for the application. Allows to configure a set of routes as well as extra features that should be enabled.
Basic example of how you can add a Router to your application:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [provideRouter(appRoutes)] });
You can also enable optional features in the Router by adding functions from the RouterFeatures type:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withDebugTracing(), withRouterConfig({paramsInheritanceStrategy: 'always'})) ] } );
Parameter routes
A set of Routes to use for the application routing table.
Parameter features
Optional features to configure additional router behaviors.
Returns
A set of providers to setup a Router.
See Also
- RouterFeatures

function provideRoutes

provideRoutes: (routes: Routes) => Provider[];

Registers a [DI provider](guide/glossary#provider) for a set of routes.
Parameter routes
The route configuration to provide.
@NgModule({ providers: [provideRoutes(ROUTES)] }) class LazyLoadedChildModule {}
See Also
- ROUTES
Deprecated
If necessary, provide routes using the ROUTES InjectionToken.

function withDebugTracing

withDebugTracing: () => DebugTracingFeature;

Enables logging of all internal navigation events to the console. Extra logging might be useful for debugging purposes to inspect Router event sequence.
Basic example of how you can enable debug tracing:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withDebugTracing()) ] } );
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter

function withDisabledInitialNavigation

withDisabledInitialNavigation: () => DisabledInitialNavigationFeature;

Disables initial navigation.
Use if there is a reason to have more control over when the router starts its initial navigation due to some complex initialization logic.
Basic example of how you can disable initial navigation:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withDisabledInitialNavigation()) ] } );
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter

function withEnabledBlockingInitialNavigation

withEnabledBlockingInitialNavigation: () => EnabledBlockingInitialNavigationFeature;

Configures initial navigation to start before the root component is created.
The bootstrap is blocked until the initial navigation is complete. This value is required for [server-side rendering](guide/universal) to work.
Basic example of how you can enable this navigation behavior:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withEnabledBlockingInitialNavigation()) ] } );
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter

function withHashLocation

withHashLocation: () => RouterConfigurationFeature;

Provides the location strategy that uses the URL fragment instead of the history API.
Basic example of how you can use the hash location option:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withHashLocation()) ] } );
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter
- HashLocationStrategy

function withInMemoryScrolling

withInMemoryScrolling: (
    options?: InMemoryScrollingOptions
) => InMemoryScrollingFeature;

Enables customizable scrolling behavior for router navigations.
Basic example of how you can enable scrolling feature:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withInMemoryScrolling()) ] } );
Parameter options
Set of configuration parameters to customize scrolling behavior, see InMemoryScrollingOptions for additional information.
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter
- ViewportScroller

function withNavigationErrorHandler

withNavigationErrorHandler: (
    fn: (error: NavigationError) => void
) => NavigationErrorHandlerFeature;

Subscribes to the Router's navigation events and calls the given function when a NavigationError happens.
This function is run inside application's injection context so you can use the inject function.
Basic example of how you can use the error handler option:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withNavigationErrorHandler((e: NavigationError) => inject(MyErrorTracker).trackError(e))) ] } );
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- NavigationError
- inject
- EnvironmentInjector#runInContext

function withPreloading

withPreloading: (
    preloadingStrategy: Type<PreloadingStrategy>
) => PreloadingFeature;

Allows to configure a preloading strategy to use. The strategy is configured by providing a reference to a class that implements a PreloadingStrategy.
Basic example of how you can configure preloading:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withPreloading(PreloadAllModules)) ] } );
Parameter preloadingStrategy
A reference to a class that implements a PreloadingStrategy that should be used.
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter

function withRouterConfig

withRouterConfig: (options: RouterConfigOptions) => RouterConfigurationFeature;

Allows to provide extra parameters to configure Router.
Basic example of how you can provide extra configuration options:
const appRoutes: Routes = []; bootstrapApplication(AppComponent, { providers: [ provideRouter(appRoutes, withRouterConfig({ onSameUrlNavigation: 'reload' })) ] } );
Parameter options
A set of parameters to configure Router, see RouterConfigOptions for additional information.
Returns
A set of providers for use with provideRouter.
See Also
- provideRouter

Classes

class ActivatedRoute

class ActivatedRoute {}

Provides access to information about a route associated with a component that is loaded in an outlet. Use to traverse the RouterState tree and extract information from nodes.
The following example shows how to construct a component using information from a currently activated route.
Note: the observables in this class only emit when the current and previous values differ based on shallow equality. For example, changing deeply nested properties in resolved data will not cause the ActivatedRoute.data Observable to emit a new value.
See Also
- [Getting route information](guide/router#getting-route-information)

property children

readonly children: ActivatedRoute[];

The children of this route in the router state tree.

property component

component: any;

The component of the route, a constant.

property data

data: Observable<Data>;

An observable of the static and resolved data of this route.

property firstChild

readonly firstChild: ActivatedRoute;

The first child of this route in the router state tree.

property fragment

fragment: Observable<string>;

An observable of the URL fragment shared by all the routes.

property outlet

outlet: string;

The outlet name of the route, a constant.

property paramMap

readonly paramMap: Observable<ParamMap>;

An Observable that contains a map of the required and optional parameters specific to the route. The map supports retrieving single and multiple values from the same parameter.

property params

params: Observable<Params>;

An observable of the matrix parameters scoped to this route.

property parent

readonly parent: ActivatedRoute;

The parent of this route in the router state tree.

property pathFromRoot

readonly pathFromRoot: ActivatedRoute[];

The path from the root of the router state tree to this route.

property queryParamMap

readonly queryParamMap: Observable<ParamMap>;

An Observable that contains a map of the query parameters available to all routes. The map supports retrieving single and multiple values from the query parameter.

property queryParams

queryParams: Observable<Params>;

An observable of the query parameters shared by all the routes.

property root

readonly root: ActivatedRoute;

The root of the router state.

property routeConfig

readonly routeConfig: Route;

The configuration used to match this route.

property snapshot

snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

The current snapshot of this route

property title

readonly title: Observable<string>;

An Observable of the resolved route title

property url

url: Observable<UrlSegment[]>;

An observable of the URL segments matched by this route.

method toString

toString: () => string;

class ActivatedRouteSnapshot

class ActivatedRouteSnapshot {}

Contains the information about a route associated with a component loaded in an outlet at a particular moment in time. ActivatedRouteSnapshot can also be used to traverse the router state tree.
The following example initializes a component with route information extracted from the snapshot of the root node at the time of creation.
@Component({templateUrl:'./my-component.html'}) class MyComponent { constructor(route: ActivatedRoute) { const id: string = route.snapshot.params.id; const url: string = route.snapshot.url.join(''); const user = route.snapshot.data.user; } }

property children

readonly children: ActivatedRouteSnapshot[];

The children of this route in the router state tree

property component

component: any;

The component of the route

property data

data: Data;

The static and resolved data of this route

property firstChild

readonly firstChild: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

The first child of this route in the router state tree

property fragment

fragment: string;

The URL fragment shared by all the routes

property outlet

outlet: string;

The outlet name of the route

property paramMap

readonly paramMap: ParamMap;

property params

params: Params;

The matrix parameters scoped to this route.
You can compute all params (or data) in the router state or to get params outside of an activated component by traversing the RouterState tree as in the following example: ``` collectRouteParams(router: Router) { let params = {}; let stack: ActivatedRouteSnapshot[] = [router.routerState.snapshot.root]; while (stack.length > 0) { const route = stack.pop()!; params = {...params, ...route.params}; stack.push(...route.children); } return params; } ```

property parent

readonly parent: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

The parent of this route in the router state tree

property pathFromRoot

readonly pathFromRoot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot[];

The path from the root of the router state tree to this route

property queryParamMap

readonly queryParamMap: ParamMap;

property queryParams

queryParams: Params;

The query parameters shared by all the routes

property root

readonly root: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

The root of the router state

property routeConfig

readonly routeConfig: Route;

The configuration used to match this route *

property title

readonly title: string;

The resolved route title

property url

url: UrlSegment[];

The URL segments matched by this route

method toString

toString: () => string;

class ActivationEnd

class ActivationEnd {}

An event triggered at the end of the activation part of the Resolve phase of routing.
See Also
- ActivationStart
- ResolveStart

constructor

constructor(snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot);

property snapshot

snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class ActivationStart

class ActivationStart {}

An event triggered at the start of the activation part of the Resolve phase of routing.
See Also
- ActivationEnd
- ResolveStart

constructor

constructor(snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot);

property snapshot

snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class BaseRouteReuseStrategy

abstract class BaseRouteReuseStrategy implements RouteReuseStrategy {}

This base route reuse strategy only reuses routes when the matched router configs are identical. This prevents components from being destroyed and recreated when just the route parameters, query parameters or fragment change (that is, the existing component is _reused_).
This strategy does not store any routes for later reuse.
Angular uses this strategy by default.
It can be used as a base class for custom route reuse strategies, i.e. you can create your own class that extends the BaseRouteReuseStrategy one.

method retrieve

retrieve: (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot) => DetachedRouteHandle | null;

Returns null because this strategy does not store routes for later re-use.

method shouldAttach

shouldAttach: (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot) => boolean;

Returns false, meaning the route (and its subtree) is never reattached

method shouldDetach

shouldDetach: (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot) => boolean;

Whether the given route should detach for later reuse. Always returns false for BaseRouteReuseStrategy.

method shouldReuseRoute

shouldReuseRoute: (
    future: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    curr: ActivatedRouteSnapshot
) => boolean;

Determines if a route should be reused. This strategy returns true when the future route config and current route config are identical.

method store

store: (
    route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    detachedTree: DetachedRouteHandle
) => void;

A no-op; the route is never stored since this strategy never detaches routes for later re-use.

class ChildActivationEnd

class ChildActivationEnd {}

An event triggered at the end of the child-activation part of the Resolve phase of routing.
See Also
- ChildActivationStart
- ResolveStart

constructor

constructor(snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot);

property snapshot

snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class ChildActivationStart

class ChildActivationStart {}

An event triggered at the start of the child-activation part of the Resolve phase of routing.
See Also
- ChildActivationEnd
- ResolveStart

constructor

constructor(snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot);

property snapshot

snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class ChildrenOutletContexts

class ChildrenOutletContexts {}

Store contextual information about the children (= nested) RouterOutlet

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<ChildrenOutletContexts, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<ChildrenOutletContexts>;

method getContext

getContext: (childName: string) => OutletContext | null;

method getOrCreateContext

getOrCreateContext: (childName: string) => OutletContext;

method onChildOutletCreated

onChildOutletCreated: (childName: string, outlet: RouterOutletContract) => void;

Called when a RouterOutlet directive is instantiated

method onChildOutletDestroyed

onChildOutletDestroyed: (childName: string) => void;

Called when a RouterOutlet directive is destroyed. We need to keep the context as the outlet could be destroyed inside a NgIf and might be re-created later.

method onOutletDeactivated

onOutletDeactivated: () => Map<string, OutletContext>;

Called when the corresponding route is deactivated during navigation. Because the component get destroyed, all children outlet are destroyed.

method onOutletReAttached

onOutletReAttached: (contexts: Map<string, OutletContext>) => void;

class DefaultTitleStrategy

class DefaultTitleStrategy extends TitleStrategy {}

The default TitleStrategy used by the router that updates the title using the Title service.

constructor

constructor(title: Title);

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<DefaultTitleStrategy, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<DefaultTitleStrategy>;

property title

readonly title: Title;

method updateTitle

updateTitle: (snapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => void;

Sets the title of the browser to the given value.
Parameter title
The pageTitle from the deepest primary route.

class DefaultUrlSerializer

class DefaultUrlSerializer implements UrlSerializer {}

A default implementation of the UrlSerializer.
Example URLs:
/inbox/33(popup:compose) /inbox/33;open=true/messages/44
DefaultUrlSerializer uses parentheses to serialize secondary segments (e.g., popup:compose), the colon syntax to specify the outlet, and the ';parameter=value' syntax (e.g., open=true) to specify route specific parameters.

method parse

parse: (url: string) => UrlTree;

Parses a url into a UrlTree

method serialize

serialize: (tree: UrlTree) => string;

Converts a UrlTree into a url

class GuardsCheckEnd

class GuardsCheckEnd extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered at the end of the Guard phase of routing.
See Also
- GuardsCheckStart

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    urlAfterRedirects: string,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot,
    shouldActivate: boolean
);

property shouldActivate

shouldActivate: boolean;

property state

state: RouterStateSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

property urlAfterRedirects

urlAfterRedirects: string;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class GuardsCheckStart

class GuardsCheckStart extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered at the start of the Guard phase of routing.
See Also
- GuardsCheckEnd

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    urlAfterRedirects: string,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
);

property state

state: RouterStateSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

property urlAfterRedirects

urlAfterRedirects: string;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class NavigationCancel

class NavigationCancel extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered when a navigation is canceled, directly or indirectly. This can happen for several reasons including when a route guard returns false or initiates a redirect by returning a UrlTree.
See Also
- NavigationStart
- NavigationEnd
- NavigationError

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    reason: string,
    code?: NavigationCancellationCode
);

property code

readonly code?: NavigationCancellationCode;

A code to indicate why the navigation was canceled. This cancellation code is stable for the reason and can be relied on whereas the reason string could change and should not be used in production.

property reason

reason: string;

A description of why the navigation was cancelled. For debug purposes only. Use code instead for a stable cancellation reason that can be used in production.

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class NavigationEnd

class NavigationEnd extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered when a navigation ends successfully.
See Also
- NavigationStart
- NavigationCancel
- NavigationError

constructor

constructor(id: number, url: string, urlAfterRedirects: string);

property type

readonly type: number;

property urlAfterRedirects

urlAfterRedirects: string;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class NavigationError

class NavigationError extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered when a navigation fails due to an unexpected error.
See Also
- NavigationStart
- NavigationEnd
- NavigationCancel

constructor

constructor(id: number, url: string, error: any, target?: RouterStateSnapshot);

property error

error: any;

property target

readonly target?: RouterStateSnapshot;

The target of the navigation when the error occurred.
Note that this can be undefined because an error could have occurred before the RouterStateSnapshot was created for the navigation.

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class NavigationSkipped

class NavigationSkipped extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered when a navigation is skipped. This can happen for a couple reasons including onSameUrlHandling is set to ignore and the navigation URL is not different than the current state.

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    reason: string,
    code?: NavigationSkippedCode
);

property code

readonly code?: NavigationSkippedCode;

A code to indicate why the navigation was skipped. This code is stable for the reason and can be relied on whereas the reason string could change and should not be used in production.

property reason

reason: string;

A description of why the navigation was skipped. For debug purposes only. Use code instead for a stable skipped reason that can be used in production.

property type

readonly type: number;

class NavigationStart

class NavigationStart extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered when a navigation starts.

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    navigationTrigger?: NavigationTrigger,
    restoredState?: { [k: string]: any; navigationId: number }
);

property navigationTrigger

navigationTrigger?: NavigationTrigger;

Identifies the call or event that triggered the navigation. An imperative trigger is a call to router.navigateByUrl() or router.navigate().
See Also
- NavigationEnd
- NavigationCancel
- NavigationError

property restoredState

restoredState?: { [k: string]: any; navigationId: number };

The navigation state that was previously supplied to the pushState call, when the navigation is triggered by a popstate event. Otherwise null.
The state object is defined by NavigationExtras, and contains any developer-defined state value, as well as a unique ID that the router assigns to every router transition/navigation.
From the perspective of the router, the router never "goes back". When the user clicks on the back button in the browser, a new navigation ID is created.
Use the ID in this previous-state object to differentiate between a newly created state and one returned to by a popstate event, so that you can restore some remembered state, such as scroll position.

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class NoPreloading

class NoPreloading implements PreloadingStrategy {}

Provides a preloading strategy that does not preload any modules.
This strategy is enabled by default.

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<NoPreloading, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<NoPreloading>;

method preload

preload: (route: Route, fn: () => Observable<any>) => Observable<any>;

class OutletContext

class OutletContext {}

Store contextual information about a RouterOutlet

property attachRef

attachRef: any;

property children

children: ChildrenOutletContexts;

property injector

injector: any;

property outlet

outlet: RouterOutletContract;

property resolver

resolver: any;

Deprecated
Passing a resolver to retrieve a component factory is not required and is deprecated since v14.

property route

route: ActivatedRoute;

class ɵEmptyOutletComponent

class ɵEmptyOutletComponent {}

This component is used internally within the router to be a placeholder when an empty router-outlet is needed. For example, with a config such as:
{path: 'parent', outlet: 'nav', children: [...]}
In order to render, there needs to be a component on this config, which will default to this EmptyOutletComponent.

property ɵcmp

static ɵcmp: i0.ɵɵComponentDeclaration<
    ɵEmptyOutletComponent,
    'ng-component',
    never,
    {},
    {},
    never,
    never,
    true,
    never
>;

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<ɵEmptyOutletComponent, never>;

class PreloadAllModules

class PreloadAllModules implements PreloadingStrategy {}

Provides a preloading strategy that preloads all modules as quickly as possible.
RouterModule.forRoot(ROUTES, {preloadingStrategy: PreloadAllModules})

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<PreloadAllModules, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<PreloadAllModules>;

method preload

preload: (route: Route, fn: () => Observable<any>) => Observable<any>;

class PreloadingStrategy

abstract class PreloadingStrategy {}

Provides a preloading strategy.

method preload

abstract preload: (route: Route, fn: () => Observable<any>) => Observable<any>;

class ResolveEnd

class ResolveEnd extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered at the end of the Resolve phase of routing.
See Also
- ResolveStart.

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    urlAfterRedirects: string,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
);

property state

state: RouterStateSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

property urlAfterRedirects

urlAfterRedirects: string;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class ResolveStart

class ResolveStart extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered at the start of the Resolve phase of routing.
Runs in the "resolve" phase whether or not there is anything to resolve. In future, may change to only run when there are things to be resolved.
See Also
- ResolveEnd

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    urlAfterRedirects: string,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
);

property state

state: RouterStateSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

property urlAfterRedirects

urlAfterRedirects: string;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class RouteConfigLoadEnd

class RouteConfigLoadEnd {}

An event triggered when a route has been lazy loaded.
See Also
- RouteConfigLoadStart

constructor

constructor(route: Route);

property route

route: Route;

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class RouteConfigLoadStart

class RouteConfigLoadStart {}

An event triggered before lazy loading a route configuration.
See Also
- RouteConfigLoadEnd

constructor

constructor(route: Route);

property route

route: Route;

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class Router

class Router {}

A service that provides navigation among views and URL manipulation capabilities.
See Also
- Route.
- [Routing and Navigation Guide](guide/router).
  RouterModule

constructor

constructor();

property canceledNavigationResolution

canceledNavigationResolution: 'replace' | 'computed';

Configures how the Router attempts to restore state when a navigation is cancelled.
'replace' - Always uses location.replaceState to set the browser state to the state of the router before the navigation started. This means that if the URL of the browser is updated _before_ the navigation is canceled, the Router will simply replace the item in history rather than trying to restore to the previous location in the session history. This happens most frequently with urlUpdateStrategy: 'eager' and navigations with the browser back/forward buttons.
'computed' - Will attempt to return to the same index in the session history that corresponds to the Angular route when the navigation gets cancelled. For example, if the browser back button is clicked and the navigation is cancelled, the Router will trigger a forward navigation and vice versa.
Note: the 'computed' option is incompatible with any UrlHandlingStrategy which only handles a portion of the URL because the history restoration navigates to the previous place in the browser history rather than simply resetting a portion of the URL.
The default value is replace.
See Also
- withRouterConfig
- provideRouter
- RouterModule
Deprecated
Configure this through provideRouter or RouterModule.forRoot instead.

property config

config: Routes;

property errorHandler

errorHandler: (error: any) => any;

A handler for navigation errors in this NgModule.
See Also
- withNavigationErrorHandler
Deprecated
Subscribe to the Router events and watch for NavigationError instead. provideRouter has the withNavigationErrorHandler feature to make this easier.

property events

readonly events: Observable<Event_2>;

An event stream for routing events.

property malformedUriErrorHandler

malformedUriErrorHandler: (
    error: URIError,
    urlSerializer: UrlSerializer,
    url: string
) => UrlTree;

A handler for errors thrown by Router.parseUrl(url) when url contains an invalid character. The most common case is a % sign that's not encoded and is not part of a percent encoded sequence.
See Also
- RouterModule
Deprecated
URI parsing errors should be handled in the UrlSerializer.

property navigated

navigated: boolean;

True if at least one navigation event has occurred, false otherwise.

property onSameUrlNavigation

onSameUrlNavigation: OnSameUrlNavigation;

How to handle a navigation request to the current URL.
See Also
- withRouterConfig
- provideRouter
- RouterModule
Deprecated
Configure this through provideRouter or RouterModule.forRoot instead.

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<Router, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<Router>;

property paramsInheritanceStrategy

paramsInheritanceStrategy: 'always' | 'emptyOnly';

How to merge parameters, data, resolved data, and title from parent to child routes. One of:
- 'emptyOnly' : Inherit parent parameters, data, and resolved data for path-less or component-less routes. - 'always' : Inherit parent parameters, data, and resolved data for all child routes.
See Also
- withRouterConfig
- provideRouter
- RouterModule
Deprecated
Configure this through provideRouter or RouterModule.forRoot instead.

property routeReuseStrategy

routeReuseStrategy: RouteReuseStrategy;

A strategy for re-using routes.
Deprecated
Configure using providers instead: {provide: RouteReuseStrategy, useClass: MyStrategy}.

property routerState

readonly routerState: RouterState;

The current state of routing in this NgModule.

property titleStrategy

titleStrategy?: TitleStrategy;

A strategy for setting the title based on the routerState.
Deprecated
Configure using providers instead: {provide: TitleStrategy, useClass: MyStrategy}.

property url

readonly url: string;

The current URL.

property urlHandlingStrategy

urlHandlingStrategy: UrlHandlingStrategy;

A strategy for extracting and merging URLs. Used for AngularJS to Angular migrations.
Deprecated
Configure using providers instead: {provide: UrlHandlingStrategy, useClass: MyStrategy}.

property urlUpdateStrategy

urlUpdateStrategy: 'deferred' | 'eager';

Determines when the router updates the browser URL. By default ("deferred"), updates the browser URL after navigation has finished. Set to 'eager' to update the browser URL at the beginning of navigation. You can choose to update early so that, if navigation fails, you can show an error message with the URL that failed.
See Also
- withRouterConfig
- provideRouter
- RouterModule
Deprecated
Configure this through provideRouter or RouterModule.forRoot instead.

method createUrlTree

createUrlTree: (
    commands: any[],
    navigationExtras?: UrlCreationOptions
) => UrlTree;

Appends URL segments to the current URL tree to create a new URL tree.

Parameter commands

Parameter navigationExtras

Options that control the navigation strategy.

Returns

The new URL tree.

// create /team/33/user/11
router.createUrlTree(['/team', 33, 'user', 11]);

// create /team/33;expand=true/user/11
router.createUrlTree(['/team', 33, {expand: true}, 'user', 11]);

// you can collapse static segments like this (this works only with the first passed-in value):
router.createUrlTree(['/team/33/user', userId]);

// If the first segment can contain slashes, and you do not want the router to split it,
// you can do the following:
router.createUrlTree([{segmentPath: '/one/two'}]);

// create /team/33/(user/11//right:chat)
router.createUrlTree(['/team', 33, {outlets: {primary: 'user/11', right: 'chat'}}]);

// remove the right secondary node
router.createUrlTree(['/team', 33, {outlets: {primary: 'user/11', right: null}}]);

// assuming the current url is `/team/33/user/11` and the route points to `user/11`

// navigate to /team/33/user/11/details
router.createUrlTree(['details'], {relativeTo: route});

// navigate to /team/33/user/22
router.createUrlTree(['../22'], {relativeTo: route});

// navigate to /team/44/user/22
router.createUrlTree(['../../team/44/user/22'], {relativeTo: route});

Note that a value of `null` or `undefined` for `relativeTo` indicates that the
tree should be created relative to the root.

method dispose

dispose: () => void;

Disposes of the router.

method getCurrentNavigation

getCurrentNavigation: () => Navigation | null;

Returns the current Navigation object when the router is navigating, and null when idle.

method initialNavigation

initialNavigation: () => void;

Sets up the location change listener and performs the initial navigation.

method isActive

isActive: {
    (url: string | UrlTree, exact: boolean): boolean;
    (url: string | UrlTree, matchOptions: IsActiveMatchOptions): boolean;
};

Returns whether the url is activated.
Deprecated
Use IsActiveMatchOptions instead.
- The equivalent IsActiveMatchOptions for true is {paths: 'exact', queryParams: 'exact', fragment: 'ignored', matrixParams: 'ignored'}. - The equivalent for false is {paths: 'subset', queryParams: 'subset', fragment: 'ignored', matrixParams: 'ignored'}.
Returns whether the url is activated.

method navigate

navigate: (commands: any[], extras?: NavigationExtras) => Promise<boolean>;

Navigate based on the provided array of commands and a starting point. If no starting route is provided, the navigation is absolute.
Parameter commands
An array of URL fragments with which to construct the target URL. If the path is static, can be the literal URL string. For a dynamic path, pass an array of path segments, followed by the parameters for each segment. The fragments are applied to the current URL or the one provided in the relativeTo property of the options object, if supplied.
Parameter extras
An options object that determines how the URL should be constructed or interpreted.
Returns
A Promise that resolves to true when navigation succeeds, to false when navigation fails, or is rejected on error.
The following calls request navigation to a dynamic route path relative to the current URL.
router.navigate(['team', 33, 'user', 11], {relativeTo: route}); // Navigate without updating the URL, overriding the default behavior router.navigate(['team', 33, 'user', 11], {relativeTo: route, skipLocationChange: true});
See Also
- [Routing and Navigation guide](guide/router)

method navigateByUrl

navigateByUrl: (
    url: string | UrlTree,
    extras?: NavigationBehaviorOptions
) => Promise<boolean>;

Navigates to a view using an absolute route path.
Parameter url
An absolute path for a defined route. The function does not apply any delta to the current URL.
Parameter extras
An object containing properties that modify the navigation strategy.
Returns
A Promise that resolves to 'true' when navigation succeeds, to 'false' when navigation fails, or is rejected on error.
The following calls request navigation to an absolute path.
router.navigateByUrl("/team/33/user/11"); // Navigate without updating the URL router.navigateByUrl("/team/33/user/11", { skipLocationChange: true });
See Also
- [Routing and Navigation guide](guide/router)

method ngOnDestroy

ngOnDestroy: () => void;

method parseUrl

parseUrl: (url: string) => UrlTree;

Parses a string into a UrlTree

method resetConfig

resetConfig: (config: Routes) => void;

Resets the route configuration used for navigation and generating links.

Parameter config

The route array for the new configuration.

router.resetConfig([
 { path: 'team/:id', component: TeamCmp, children: [
   { path: 'simple', component: SimpleCmp },
   { path: 'user/:name', component: UserCmp }
 ]}
]);

method serializeUrl

serializeUrl: (url: UrlTree) => string;

Serializes a UrlTree into a string

method setUpLocationChangeListener

setUpLocationChangeListener: () => void;

Sets up the location change listener. This listener detects navigations triggered from outside the Router (the browser back/forward buttons, for example) and schedules a corresponding Router navigation so that the correct events, guards, etc. are triggered.

class RouteReuseStrategy

abstract class RouteReuseStrategy {}

Provides a way to customize when activated routes get reused.

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<RouteReuseStrategy, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<RouteReuseStrategy>;

method retrieve

abstract retrieve: (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot) => DetachedRouteHandle | null;

Retrieves the previously stored route

method shouldAttach

abstract shouldAttach: (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot) => boolean;

Determines if this route (and its subtree) should be reattached

method shouldDetach

abstract shouldDetach: (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot) => boolean;

Determines if this route (and its subtree) should be detached to be reused later

method shouldReuseRoute

abstract shouldReuseRoute: (
    future: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    curr: ActivatedRouteSnapshot
) => boolean;

Determines if a route should be reused

method store

abstract store: (
    route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    handle: DetachedRouteHandle | null
) => void;

Stores the detached route.
Storing a null value should erase the previously stored value.

class RouterEvent

class RouterEvent {}

Base for events the router goes through, as opposed to events tied to a specific route. Fired one time for any given navigation.

The following code shows how a class subscribes to router events.

import {Event, RouterEvent, Router} from '@angular/router';

class MyService {
  constructor(public router: Router) {
    router.events.pipe(
       filter((e: Event): e is RouterEvent => e instanceof RouterEvent)
    ).subscribe((e: RouterEvent) => {
      // Do something
    });
  }
}

constructor

constructor(id: number, url: string);

property id

id: number;

A unique ID that the router assigns to every router navigation.

property url

url: string;

The URL that is the destination for this navigation.

class RouterLink

class RouterLink implements OnChanges, OnDestroy {}

When applied to an element in a template, makes that element a link that initiates navigation to a route. Navigation opens one or more routed components in one or more <router-outlet> locations on the page.
Given a route configuration [{ path: 'user/:name', component: UserCmp }], the following creates a static link to the route: <a routerLink="/user/bob">link to user component</a>
You can use dynamic values to generate the link. For a dynamic link, pass an array of path segments, followed by the params for each segment. For example, ['/team', teamId, 'user', userName, {details: true}] generates a link to /team/11/user/bob;details=true.
Multiple static segments can be merged into one term and combined with dynamic segments. For example, ['/team/11/user', userName, {details: true}]
The input that you provide to the link is treated as a delta to the current URL. For instance, suppose the current URL is /user/(box//aux:team). The link <a [routerLink]="['/user/jim']">Jim</a> creates the URL /user/(jim//aux:team). See for more information.
You can use absolute or relative paths in a link, set query parameters, control how parameters are handled, and keep a history of navigation states.
### Relative link paths
The first segment name can be prepended with /, ./, or ../. * If the first segment begins with /, the router looks up the route from the root of the app. * If the first segment begins with ./, or doesn't begin with a slash, the router looks in the children of the current activated route. * If the first segment begins with ../, the router goes up one level in the route tree.
### Setting and handling query params and fragments
The following link adds a query parameter and a fragment to the generated URL:
<a [routerLink]="['/user/bob']" [queryParams]="{debug: true}" fragment="education"> link to user component </a>
By default, the directive constructs the new URL using the given query parameters. The example generates the link: /user/bob?debug=true#education.
You can instruct the directive to handle query parameters differently by specifying the queryParamsHandling option in the link. Allowed values are:
- 'merge': Merge the given queryParams into the current query params. - 'preserve': Preserve the current query params.
For example:
<a [routerLink]="['/user/bob']" [queryParams]="{debug: true}" queryParamsHandling="merge"> link to user component </a>
See .
### Preserving navigation history
You can provide a state value to be persisted to the browser's [History.state property](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History#Properties). For example:
<a [routerLink]="['/user/bob']" [state]="{tracingId: 123}"> link to user component </a>
Use to retrieve a saved navigation-state value. For example, to capture the tracingId during the NavigationStart event:
// Get NavigationStart events router.events.pipe(filter(e => e instanceof NavigationStart)).subscribe(e => { const navigation = router.getCurrentNavigation(); tracingService.trace({id: navigation.extras.state.tracingId}); });
RouterModule

constructor

constructor(
    router: Router,
    route: ActivatedRoute,
    tabIndexAttribute: string,
    renderer: Renderer2,
    el: ElementRef,
    locationStrategy?: any
);

property fragment

fragment?: string;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions.
See Also

property href

href: string;

Represents an href attribute value applied to a host element, when a host element is <a>. For other tags, the value is null.

property ɵdir

static ɵdir: i0.ɵɵDirectiveDeclaration<
    RouterLink,
    '[routerLink]',
    never,
    {
        target: 'target';
        queryParams: 'queryParams';
        fragment: 'fragment';
        queryParamsHandling: 'queryParamsHandling';
        state: 'state';
        relativeTo: 'relativeTo';
        preserveFragment: 'preserveFragment';
        skipLocationChange: 'skipLocationChange';
        replaceUrl: 'replaceUrl';
        routerLink: 'routerLink';
    },
    {},
    never,
    never,
    true,
    never
>;

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<
    RouterLink,
    [null, null, { attribute: 'tabindex' }, null, null, null]
>;

property preserveFragment

preserveFragment: boolean;

property queryParams

queryParams?: Params;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions.
See Also

property queryParamsHandling

queryParamsHandling?: QueryParamsHandling;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions.
See Also

property relativeTo

relativeTo?: ActivatedRoute;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions. Specify a value here when you do not want to use the default value for routerLink, which is the current activated route. Note that a value of undefined here will use the routerLink default.
See Also

property replaceUrl

replaceUrl: boolean;

property skipLocationChange

skipLocationChange: boolean;

property state

state?: { [k: string]: any };

Passed to as part of the NavigationBehaviorOptions.
See Also

property target

target?: string;

Represents the target attribute on a host element. This is only used when the host element is an <a> tag.

property urlTree

readonly urlTree: UrlTree;

method ngOnChanges

ngOnChanges: (changes: SimpleChanges) => void;

method ngOnDestroy

ngOnDestroy: () => any;

method onClick

onClick: (
    button: number,
    ctrlKey: boolean,
    shiftKey: boolean,
    altKey: boolean,
    metaKey: boolean
) => boolean;

class RouterLinkActive

class RouterLinkActive implements OnChanges, OnDestroy, AfterContentInit {}

Tracks whether the linked route of an element is currently active, and allows you to specify one or more CSS classes to add to the element when the linked route is active.
Use this directive to create a visual distinction for elements associated with an active route. For example, the following code highlights the word "Bob" when the router activates the associated route:
<a routerLink="/user/bob" routerLinkActive="active-link">Bob</a>
Whenever the URL is either '/user' or '/user/bob', the "active-link" class is added to the anchor tag. If the URL changes, the class is removed.
You can set more than one class using a space-separated string or an array. For example:
<a routerLink="/user/bob" routerLinkActive="class1 class2">Bob</a> <a routerLink="/user/bob" [routerLinkActive]="['class1', 'class2']">Bob</a>
To add the classes only when the URL matches the link exactly, add the option exact: true:
<a routerLink="/user/bob" routerLinkActive="active-link" [routerLinkActiveOptions]="{exact: true}">Bob</a>
To directly check the isActive status of the link, assign the RouterLinkActive instance to a template variable. For example, the following checks the status without assigning any CSS classes:
<a routerLink="/user/bob" routerLinkActive #rla="routerLinkActive"> Bob {{ rla.isActive ? '(already open)' : ''}} </a>
You can apply the RouterLinkActive directive to an ancestor of linked elements. For example, the following sets the active-link class on the <div> parent tag when the URL is either '/user/jim' or '/user/bob'.
<div routerLinkActive="active-link" [routerLinkActiveOptions]="{exact: true}"> <a routerLink="/user/jim">Jim</a> <a routerLink="/user/bob">Bob</a> </div>
The RouterLinkActive directive can also be used to set the aria-current attribute to provide an alternative distinction for active elements to visually impaired users.
For example, the following code adds the 'active' class to the Home Page link when it is indeed active and in such case also sets its aria-current attribute to 'page':
<a routerLink="/" routerLinkActive="active" ariaCurrentWhenActive="page">Home Page</a>
RouterModule

constructor

constructor(
    router: Router,
    element: ElementRef,
    renderer: Renderer2,
    cdr: ChangeDetectorRef,
    link?: RouterLink
);

property ariaCurrentWhenActive

ariaCurrentWhenActive?: boolean | 'page' | 'step' | 'location' | 'date' | 'time';

Aria-current attribute to apply when the router link is active.
Possible values: 'page' | 'step' | 'location' | 'date' | 'time' | true | false.
See Also
- https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA/Attributes/aria-current

property isActive

readonly isActive: boolean;

property isActiveChange

readonly isActiveChange: EventEmitter<boolean>;

You can use the output isActiveChange to get notified each time the link becomes active or inactive.
Emits: true -> Route is active false -> Route is inactive
<a routerLink="/user/bob" routerLinkActive="active-link" (isActiveChange)="this.onRouterLinkActive($event)">Bob</a>

property links

links: QueryList<RouterLink>;

property ɵdir

static ɵdir: i0.ɵɵDirectiveDeclaration<
    RouterLinkActive,
    '[routerLinkActive]',
    ['routerLinkActive'],
    {
        routerLinkActiveOptions: 'routerLinkActiveOptions';
        ariaCurrentWhenActive: 'ariaCurrentWhenActive';
        routerLinkActive: 'routerLinkActive';
    },
    { isActiveChange: 'isActiveChange' },
    ['links'],
    never,
    true,
    never
>;

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<
    RouterLinkActive,
    [null, null, null, null, { optional: true }]
>;

property routerLinkActiveOptions

routerLinkActiveOptions: IsActiveMatchOptions | { exact: boolean };

Options to configure how to determine if the router link is active.
These options are passed to the Router.isActive() function.
See Also
- Router.isActive

method ngAfterContentInit

ngAfterContentInit: () => void;

method ngOnChanges

ngOnChanges: (changes: SimpleChanges) => void;

method ngOnDestroy

ngOnDestroy: () => void;

class RouterLinkWithHref

class RouterLink implements OnChanges, OnDestroy {}

When applied to an element in a template, makes that element a link that initiates navigation to a route. Navigation opens one or more routed components in one or more <router-outlet> locations on the page.
Given a route configuration [{ path: 'user/:name', component: UserCmp }], the following creates a static link to the route: <a routerLink="/user/bob">link to user component</a>
You can use dynamic values to generate the link. For a dynamic link, pass an array of path segments, followed by the params for each segment. For example, ['/team', teamId, 'user', userName, {details: true}] generates a link to /team/11/user/bob;details=true.
Multiple static segments can be merged into one term and combined with dynamic segments. For example, ['/team/11/user', userName, {details: true}]
The input that you provide to the link is treated as a delta to the current URL. For instance, suppose the current URL is /user/(box//aux:team). The link <a [routerLink]="['/user/jim']">Jim</a> creates the URL /user/(jim//aux:team). See for more information.
You can use absolute or relative paths in a link, set query parameters, control how parameters are handled, and keep a history of navigation states.
### Relative link paths
The first segment name can be prepended with /, ./, or ../. * If the first segment begins with /, the router looks up the route from the root of the app. * If the first segment begins with ./, or doesn't begin with a slash, the router looks in the children of the current activated route. * If the first segment begins with ../, the router goes up one level in the route tree.
### Setting and handling query params and fragments
The following link adds a query parameter and a fragment to the generated URL:
<a [routerLink]="['/user/bob']" [queryParams]="{debug: true}" fragment="education"> link to user component </a>
By default, the directive constructs the new URL using the given query parameters. The example generates the link: /user/bob?debug=true#education.
You can instruct the directive to handle query parameters differently by specifying the queryParamsHandling option in the link. Allowed values are:
- 'merge': Merge the given queryParams into the current query params. - 'preserve': Preserve the current query params.
For example:
<a [routerLink]="['/user/bob']" [queryParams]="{debug: true}" queryParamsHandling="merge"> link to user component </a>
See .
### Preserving navigation history
You can provide a state value to be persisted to the browser's [History.state property](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History#Properties). For example:
<a [routerLink]="['/user/bob']" [state]="{tracingId: 123}"> link to user component </a>
Use to retrieve a saved navigation-state value. For example, to capture the tracingId during the NavigationStart event:
// Get NavigationStart events router.events.pipe(filter(e => e instanceof NavigationStart)).subscribe(e => { const navigation = router.getCurrentNavigation(); tracingService.trace({id: navigation.extras.state.tracingId}); });
RouterModule

constructor

constructor(
    router: Router,
    route: ActivatedRoute,
    tabIndexAttribute: string,
    renderer: Renderer2,
    el: ElementRef,
    locationStrategy?: any
);

property fragment

fragment?: string;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions.
See Also

property href

href: string;

Represents an href attribute value applied to a host element, when a host element is <a>. For other tags, the value is null.

property ɵdir

static ɵdir: i0.ɵɵDirectiveDeclaration<
    RouterLink,
    '[routerLink]',
    never,
    {
        target: 'target';
        queryParams: 'queryParams';
        fragment: 'fragment';
        queryParamsHandling: 'queryParamsHandling';
        state: 'state';
        relativeTo: 'relativeTo';
        preserveFragment: 'preserveFragment';
        skipLocationChange: 'skipLocationChange';
        replaceUrl: 'replaceUrl';
        routerLink: 'routerLink';
    },
    {},
    never,
    never,
    true,
    never
>;

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<
    RouterLink,
    [null, null, { attribute: 'tabindex' }, null, null, null]
>;

property preserveFragment

preserveFragment: boolean;

property queryParams

queryParams?: Params;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions.
See Also

property queryParamsHandling

queryParamsHandling?: QueryParamsHandling;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions.
See Also

property relativeTo

relativeTo?: ActivatedRoute;

Passed to as part of the UrlCreationOptions. Specify a value here when you do not want to use the default value for routerLink, which is the current activated route. Note that a value of undefined here will use the routerLink default.
See Also

property replaceUrl

replaceUrl: boolean;

property skipLocationChange

skipLocationChange: boolean;

property state

state?: { [k: string]: any };

Passed to as part of the NavigationBehaviorOptions.
See Also

property target

target?: string;

Represents the target attribute on a host element. This is only used when the host element is an <a> tag.

property urlTree

readonly urlTree: UrlTree;

method ngOnChanges

ngOnChanges: (changes: SimpleChanges) => void;

method ngOnDestroy

ngOnDestroy: () => any;

method onClick

onClick: (
    button: number,
    ctrlKey: boolean,
    shiftKey: boolean,
    altKey: boolean,
    metaKey: boolean
) => boolean;

class RouterModule

class RouterModule {}

Adds directives and providers for in-app navigation among views defined in an application. Use the Angular Router service to declaratively specify application states and manage state transitions.
You can import this NgModule multiple times, once for each lazy-loaded bundle. However, only one Router service can be active. To ensure this, there are two ways to register routes when importing this module:
* The forRoot() method creates an NgModule that contains all the directives, the given routes, and the Router service itself. * The forChild() method creates an NgModule that contains all the directives and the given routes, but does not include the Router service.
See Also
- [Routing and Navigation guide](guide/router) for an overview of how the Router service should be used.

constructor

constructor(guard: any);

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<RouterModule, [{ optional: true }]>;

property ɵinj

static ɵinj: i0.ɵɵInjectorDeclaration<RouterModule>;

property ɵmod

static ɵmod: i0.ɵɵNgModuleDeclaration<
    RouterModule,
    never,
    [
        typeof RouterOutlet,
        typeof RouterLink,
        typeof RouterLinkActive,
        typeof ɵEmptyOutletComponent
    ],
    [
        typeof RouterOutlet,
        typeof RouterLink,
        typeof RouterLinkActive,
        typeof ɵEmptyOutletComponent
    ]
>;

method forChild

static forChild: (routes: Routes) => ModuleWithProviders<RouterModule>;

Creates a module with all the router directives and a provider registering routes, without creating a new Router service. When registering for submodules and lazy-loaded submodules, create the NgModule as follows:
@NgModule({ imports: [RouterModule.forChild(ROUTES)] }) class MyNgModule {}
Parameter routes
An array of Route objects that define the navigation paths for the submodule. The new NgModule.

method forRoot

static forRoot: (
    routes: Routes,
    config?: ExtraOptions
) => ModuleWithProviders<RouterModule>;

Creates and configures a module with all the router providers and directives. Optionally sets up an application listener to perform an initial navigation.
When registering the NgModule at the root, import as follows:
@NgModule({ imports: [RouterModule.forRoot(ROUTES)] }) class MyNgModule {}
Parameter routes
An array of Route objects that define the navigation paths for the application.
Parameter config
An ExtraOptions configuration object that controls how navigation is performed. The new NgModule.

class RouterOutlet

class RouterOutlet implements OnDestroy, OnInit, RouterOutletContract {}

Acts as a placeholder that Angular dynamically fills based on the current router state.
Each outlet can have a unique name, determined by the optional name attribute. The name cannot be set or changed dynamically. If not set, default value is "primary".
<router-outlet></router-outlet> <router-outlet name='left'></router-outlet> <router-outlet name='right'></router-outlet>
Named outlets can be the targets of secondary routes. The Route object for a secondary route has an outlet property to identify the target outlet:
{path: <base-path>, component: <component>, outlet: <target_outlet_name>}
Using named outlets and secondary routes, you can target multiple outlets in the same RouterLink directive.
The router keeps track of separate branches in a navigation tree for each named outlet and generates a representation of that tree in the URL. The URL for a secondary route uses the following syntax to specify both the primary and secondary routes at the same time:
http://base-path/primary-route-path(outlet-name:route-path)
A router outlet emits an activate event when a new component is instantiated, deactivate event when a component is destroyed. An attached event emits when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs the outlet to reattach the subtree, and the detached event emits when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs the outlet to detach the subtree.
<router-outlet (activate)='onActivate($event)' (deactivate)='onDeactivate($event)' (attach)='onAttach($event)' (detach)='onDetach($event)'></router-outlet>
See Also
- [Routing tutorial](guide/router-tutorial-toh#named-outlets "Example of a named outlet and secondary route configuration").
- RouterLink
- Route RouterModule

property activatedRoute

readonly activatedRoute: ActivatedRoute;

property activatedRouteData

readonly activatedRouteData: Data;

property activateEvents

activateEvents: EventEmitter<any>;

property attachEvents

attachEvents: EventEmitter<unknown>;

Emits an attached component instance when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs to re-attach a previously detached subtree.

property component

readonly component: Object;

Returns
The currently activated component instance.
Throws
An error if the outlet is not activated.

property deactivateEvents

deactivateEvents: EventEmitter<any>;

property detachEvents

detachEvents: EventEmitter<unknown>;

Emits a detached component instance when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs to detach the subtree.

property isActivated

readonly isActivated: boolean;

property name

name: string;

The name of the outlet
See Also
- [named outlets](guide/router-tutorial-toh#displaying-multiple-routes-in-named-outlets)

property ɵdir

static ɵdir: i0.ɵɵDirectiveDeclaration<
    RouterOutlet,
    'router-outlet',
    ['outlet'],
    { name: 'name' },
    {
        activateEvents: 'activate';
        deactivateEvents: 'deactivate';
        attachEvents: 'attach';
        detachEvents: 'detach';
    },
    never,
    never,
    true,
    never
>;

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<RouterOutlet, never>;

method activateWith

activateWith: (
    activatedRoute: ActivatedRoute,
    resolverOrInjector?: ComponentFactoryResolver | EnvironmentInjector | null
) => void;

method attach

attach: (ref: ComponentRef<any>, activatedRoute: ActivatedRoute) => void;

Called when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs to re-attach a previously detached subtree

method deactivate

deactivate: () => void;

method detach

detach: () => ComponentRef<any>;

Called when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs to detach the subtree

method ngOnChanges

ngOnChanges: (changes: SimpleChanges) => void;

method ngOnDestroy

ngOnDestroy: () => void;

method ngOnInit

ngOnInit: () => void;

class RouterPreloader

class RouterPreloader implements OnDestroy {}

The preloader optimistically loads all router configurations to make navigations into lazily-loaded sections of the application faster.
The preloader runs in the background. When the router bootstraps, the preloader starts listening to all navigation events. After every such event, the preloader will check if any configurations can be loaded lazily.
If a route is protected by canLoad guards, the preloaded will not load it.

constructor

constructor(
    router: Router,
    compiler: Compiler,
    injector: EnvironmentInjector,
    preloadingStrategy: PreloadingStrategy,
    loader: RouterConfigLoader
);

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<RouterPreloader, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<RouterPreloader>;

method ngOnDestroy

ngOnDestroy: () => void;

method preload

preload: () => Observable<any>;

method setUpPreloading

setUpPreloading: () => void;

class RouterState

class RouterState extends Tree<ActivatedRoute> {}

Represents the state of the router as a tree of activated routes.
Every node in the route tree is an ActivatedRoute instance that knows about the "consumed" URL segments, the extracted parameters, and the resolved data. Use the ActivatedRoute properties to traverse the tree from any node.
The following fragment shows how a component gets the root node of the current state to establish its own route tree:
@Component({templateUrl:'template.html'}) class MyComponent { constructor(router: Router) { const state: RouterState = router.routerState; const root: ActivatedRoute = state.root; const child = root.firstChild; const id: Observable<string> = child.params.map(p => p.id); //... } }
See Also
- ActivatedRoute
- [Getting route information](guide/router#getting-route-information)

property snapshot

snapshot: RouterStateSnapshot;

The current snapshot of the router state

method toString

toString: () => string;

class RouterStateSnapshot

class RouterStateSnapshot extends Tree<ActivatedRouteSnapshot> {}

Represents the state of the router at a moment in time.

This is a tree of activated route snapshots. Every node in this tree knows about the "consumed" URL segments, the extracted parameters, and the resolved data.

The following example shows how a component is initialized with information from the snapshot of the root node's state at the time of creation.

@Component({templateUrl:'template.html'})
class MyComponent {
  constructor(router: Router) {
    const state: RouterState = router.routerState;
    const snapshot: RouterStateSnapshot = state.snapshot;
    const root: ActivatedRouteSnapshot = snapshot.root;
    const child = root.firstChild;
    const id: Observable<string> = child.params.map(p => p.id);
    //...
  }
}

property url

url: string;

The url from which this snapshot was created

method toString

toString: () => string;

class RoutesRecognized

class RoutesRecognized extends RouterEvent {}

An event triggered when routes are recognized.

constructor

constructor(
    id: number,
    url: string,
    urlAfterRedirects: string,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
);

property state

state: RouterStateSnapshot;

property type

readonly type: number;

property urlAfterRedirects

urlAfterRedirects: string;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class Scroll

class Scroll {}

An event triggered by scrolling.

constructor

constructor(
    routerEvent: NavigationEnd,
    position: [number, number],
    anchor: string
);

property anchor

readonly anchor: string;

property position

readonly position: [number, number];

property routerEvent

readonly routerEvent: NavigationEnd;

property type

readonly type: number;

method toString

toString: () => string;

class TitleStrategy

abstract class TitleStrategy {}

Provides a strategy for setting the page title after a router navigation.
The built-in implementation traverses the router state snapshot and finds the deepest primary outlet with title property. Given the Routes below, navigating to /base/child(popup:aux) would result in the document title being set to "child".
[ {path: 'base', title: 'base', children: [ {path: 'child', title: 'child'}, ], {path: 'aux', outlet: 'popup', title: 'popupTitle'} ]
This class can be used as a base class for custom title strategies. That is, you can create your own class that extends the TitleStrategy. Note that in the above example, the title from the named outlet is never used. However, a custom strategy might be implemented to incorporate titles in named outlets.
See Also
- [Page title guide](guide/router#setting-the-page-title)

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<TitleStrategy, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<TitleStrategy>;

method buildTitle

buildTitle: (snapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => string | undefined;

Returns
The title of the deepest primary route.

method getResolvedTitleForRoute

getResolvedTitleForRoute: (snapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot) => any;

Given an ActivatedRouteSnapshot, returns the final value of the Route.title property, which can either be a static string or a resolved value.

method updateTitle

abstract updateTitle: (snapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => void;

Performs the application title update.

class UrlHandlingStrategy

abstract class UrlHandlingStrategy {}

Provides a way to migrate AngularJS applications to Angular.

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<UrlHandlingStrategy, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<UrlHandlingStrategy>;

method extract

abstract extract: (url: UrlTree) => UrlTree;

Extracts the part of the URL that should be handled by the router. The rest of the URL will remain untouched.

method merge

abstract merge: (newUrlPart: UrlTree, rawUrl: UrlTree) => UrlTree;

Merges the URL fragment with the rest of the URL.

method shouldProcessUrl

abstract shouldProcessUrl: (url: UrlTree) => boolean;

Tells the router if this URL should be processed.
When it returns true, the router will execute the regular navigation. When it returns false, the router will set the router state to an empty state. As a result, all the active components will be destroyed.

class UrlSegment

class UrlSegment {}

Represents a single URL segment.

A UrlSegment is a part of a URL between the two slashes. It contains a path and the matrix parameters associated with the segment.

### Example

@Component({templateUrl:'template.html'})
class MyComponent {
  constructor(router: Router) {
    const tree: UrlTree = router.parseUrl('/team;id=33');
    const g: UrlSegmentGroup = tree.root.children[PRIMARY_OUTLET];
    const s: UrlSegment[] = g.segments;
    s[0].path; // returns 'team'
    s[0].parameters; // returns {id: 33}
  }
}

constructor

constructor(path: string, parameters: { [name: string]: string });

property parameterMap

readonly parameterMap: ParamMap;

property parameters

parameters: { [name: string]: string };

The matrix parameters associated with a segment

property path

path: string;

The path part of a URL segment

method toString

toString: () => string;

class UrlSegmentGroup

class UrlSegmentGroup {}

Represents the parsed URL segment group.
See UrlTree for more information.

constructor

constructor(
    segments: UrlSegment[],
    children: { [key: string]: UrlSegmentGroup }
);

property children

children: { [key: string]: UrlSegmentGroup };

The list of children of this group

property numberOfChildren

readonly numberOfChildren: number;

Number of child segments

property parent

parent: UrlSegmentGroup;

The parent node in the url tree

property segments

segments: UrlSegment[];

The URL segments of this group. See UrlSegment for more information

method hasChildren

hasChildren: () => boolean;

Whether the segment has child segments

method toString

toString: () => string;

class UrlSerializer

abstract class UrlSerializer {}

Serializes and deserializes a URL string into a URL tree.
The url serialization strategy is customizable. You can make all URLs case insensitive by providing a custom UrlSerializer.
See DefaultUrlSerializer for an example of a URL serializer.

property ɵfac

static ɵfac: i0.ɵɵFactoryDeclaration<UrlSerializer, never>;

property ɵprov

static ɵprov: i0.ɵɵInjectableDeclaration<UrlSerializer>;

method parse

abstract parse: (url: string) => UrlTree;

Parse a url into a UrlTree

method serialize

abstract serialize: (tree: UrlTree) => string;

Converts a UrlTree into a url

class UrlTree

class UrlTree {}

Represents the parsed URL.

Since a router state is a tree, and the URL is nothing but a serialized state, the URL is a serialized tree. UrlTree is a data structure that provides a lot of affordances in dealing with URLs

### Example

@Component({templateUrl:'template.html'})
class MyComponent {
  constructor(router: Router) {
    const tree: UrlTree =
      router.parseUrl('/team/33/(user/victor//support:help)?debug=true#fragment');
    const f = tree.fragment; // return 'fragment'
    const q = tree.queryParams; // returns {debug: 'true'}
    const g: UrlSegmentGroup = tree.root.children[PRIMARY_OUTLET];
    const s: UrlSegment[] = g.segments; // returns 2 segments 'team' and '33'
    g.children[PRIMARY_OUTLET].segments; // returns 2 segments 'user' and 'victor'
    g.children['support'].segments; // return 1 segment 'help'
  }
}

constructor

constructor(root?: UrlSegmentGroup, queryParams?: Params, fragment?: string);

property fragment

fragment: string;

The fragment of the URL

property queryParamMap

readonly queryParamMap: ParamMap;

property queryParams

queryParams: Params;

The query params of the URL

property root

root: UrlSegmentGroup;

The root segment group of the URL tree

method toString

toString: () => string;

Interfaces

interface CanActivate

interface CanActivate {}

Interface that a class can implement to be a guard deciding if a route can be activated. If all guards return true, navigation continues. If any guard returns false, navigation is cancelled. If any guard returns a UrlTree, the current navigation is cancelled and a new navigation begins to the UrlTree returned from the guard.
The following example implements a CanActivate function that checks whether the current user has permission to activate the requested route.
class UserToken {} class Permissions { canActivate(): boolean { return true; } } @Injectable() class CanActivateTeam implements CanActivate { constructor(private permissions: Permissions, private currentUser: UserToken) {} canActivate( route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, state: RouterStateSnapshot ): Observable<boolean|UrlTree>|Promise<boolean|UrlTree>|boolean|UrlTree { return this.permissions.canActivate(this.currentUser, route.params.id); } }
Here, the defined guard function is provided as part of the Route object in the router configuration:
@NgModule({ imports: [ RouterModule.forRoot([ { path: 'team/:id', component: TeamComponent, canActivate: [CanActivateTeam] } ]) ], providers: [CanActivateTeam, UserToken, Permissions] }) class AppModule {}
See Also
- CanActivateFn
Deprecated
Class-based Route guards are deprecated in favor of functional guards. An injectable class can be used as a functional guard using the inject function: canActivate: [() => inject(myGuard).canActivate()].

method canActivate

canActivate: (
    route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
) =>
    | Observable<boolean | UrlTree>
    | Promise<boolean | UrlTree>
    | boolean
    | UrlTree;

interface CanActivateChild

interface CanActivateChild {}

Interface that a class can implement to be a guard deciding if a child route can be activated. If all guards return true, navigation continues. If any guard returns false, navigation is cancelled. If any guard returns a UrlTree, current navigation is cancelled and a new navigation begins to the UrlTree returned from the guard.

The following example implements a CanActivateChild function that checks whether the current user has permission to activate the requested child route.

class UserToken {}
class Permissions {
  canActivate(user: UserToken, id: string): boolean {
    return true;
  }
}

@Injectable()
class CanActivateTeam implements CanActivateChild {
  constructor(private permissions: Permissions, private currentUser: UserToken) {}

  canActivateChild(
    route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
  ): Observable<boolean|UrlTree>|Promise<boolean|UrlTree>|boolean|UrlTree {
    return this.permissions.canActivate(this.currentUser, route.params.id);
  }
}

Here, the defined guard function is provided as part of the Route object in the router configuration:

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    RouterModule.forRoot([
      {
        path: 'root',
        canActivateChild: [CanActivateTeam],
        children: [
          {
             path: 'team/:id',
             component: TeamComponent
          }
        ]
      }
    ])
  ],
  providers: [CanActivateTeam, UserToken, Permissions]
})
class AppModule {}

Deprecated

Class-based Route guards are deprecated in favor of functional guards. An injectable class can be used as a functional guard using the inject function: canActivateChild: [() => inject(myGuard).canActivateChild()].

method canActivateChild

canActivateChild: (
    childRoute: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
) =>
    | Observable<boolean | UrlTree>
    | Promise<boolean | UrlTree>
    | boolean
    | UrlTree;

interface CanDeactivate

interface CanDeactivate<T> {}

Interface that a class can implement to be a guard deciding if a route can be deactivated. If all guards return true, navigation continues. If any guard returns false, navigation is cancelled. If any guard returns a UrlTree, current navigation is cancelled and a new navigation begins to the UrlTree returned from the guard.

The following example implements a CanDeactivate function that checks whether the current user has permission to deactivate the requested route.

class UserToken {}
class Permissions {
  canDeactivate(user: UserToken, id: string): boolean {
    return true;
  }
}

Here, the defined guard function is provided as part of the Route object in the router configuration:

@Injectable()
class CanDeactivateTeam implements CanDeactivate<TeamComponent> {
  constructor(private permissions: Permissions, private currentUser: UserToken) {}

  canDeactivate(
    component: TeamComponent,
    currentRoute: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    currentState: RouterStateSnapshot,
    nextState: RouterStateSnapshot
  ): Observable<boolean|UrlTree>|Promise<boolean|UrlTree>|boolean|UrlTree {
    return this.permissions.canDeactivate(this.currentUser, route.params.id);
  }
}

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    RouterModule.forRoot([
      {
        path: 'team/:id',
        component: TeamComponent,
        canDeactivate: [CanDeactivateTeam]
      }
    ])
  ],
  providers: [CanDeactivateTeam, UserToken, Permissions]
})
class AppModule {}

Deprecated

Class-based Route guards are deprecated in favor of functional guards. An injectable class can be used as a functional guard using the inject function: canDeactivate: [() => inject(myGuard).canDeactivate()].

method canDeactivate

canDeactivate: (
    component: T,
    currentRoute: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    currentState: RouterStateSnapshot,
    nextState: RouterStateSnapshot
) =>
    | Observable<boolean | UrlTree>
    | Promise<boolean | UrlTree>
    | boolean
    | UrlTree;

interface CanLoad

interface CanLoad {}

Interface that a class can implement to be a guard deciding if children can be loaded. If all guards return true, navigation continues. If any guard returns false, navigation is cancelled. If any guard returns a UrlTree, current navigation is cancelled and a new navigation starts to the UrlTree returned from the guard.

The following example implements a CanLoad function that decides whether the current user has permission to load requested child routes.

class UserToken {}
class Permissions {
  canLoadChildren(user: UserToken, id: string, segments: UrlSegment[]): boolean {
    return true;
  }
}

@Injectable()
class CanLoadTeamSection implements CanLoad {
  constructor(private permissions: Permissions, private currentUser: UserToken) {}

  canLoad(route: Route, segments: UrlSegment[]): Observable<boolean>|Promise<boolean>|boolean {
    return this.permissions.canLoadChildren(this.currentUser, route, segments);
  }
}

Here, the defined guard function is provided as part of the Route object in the router configuration:

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    RouterModule.forRoot([
      {
        path: 'team/:id',
        component: TeamComponent,
        loadChildren: () => import('./team').then(mod => mod.TeamModule),
        canLoad: [CanLoadTeamSection]
      }
    ])
  ],
  providers: [CanLoadTeamSection, UserToken, Permissions]
})
class AppModule {}

Deprecated

Use CanMatchFn instead

method canLoad

canLoad: (
    route: Route,
    segments: UrlSegment[]
) =>
    | Observable<boolean | UrlTree>
    | Promise<boolean | UrlTree>
    | boolean
    | UrlTree;

interface CanMatch

interface CanMatch {}

Interface that a class can implement to be a guard deciding if a Route can be matched. If all guards return true, navigation continues and the Router will use the Route during activation. If any guard returns false, the Route is skipped for matching and other Route configurations are processed instead.
The following example implements a CanMatch function that decides whether the current user has permission to access the users page.
class UserToken {} class Permissions { canAccess(user: UserToken, route: Route, segments: UrlSegment[]): boolean { return true; } } @Injectable() class CanMatchTeamSection implements CanMatch { constructor(private permissions: Permissions, private currentUser: UserToken) {} canMatch(route: Route, segments: UrlSegment[]): Observable<boolean>|Promise<boolean>|boolean { return this.permissions.canAccess(this.currentUser, route, segments); } }
Here, the defined guard function is provided as part of the Route object in the router configuration:
@NgModule({ imports: [ RouterModule.forRoot([ { path: 'team/:id', component: TeamComponent, loadChildren: () => import('./team').then(mod => mod.TeamModule), canMatch: [CanMatchTeamSection] }, { path: '**', component: NotFoundComponent } ]) ], providers: [CanMatchTeamSection, UserToken, Permissions] }) class AppModule {}
If the CanMatchTeamSection were to return false, the router would continue navigating to the team/:id URL, but would load the NotFoundComponent because the Route for 'team/:id' could not be used for a URL match but the catch-all ** Route did instead.
See Also
- CanMatchFn
Deprecated
Class-based Route guards are deprecated in favor of functional guards. An injectable class can be used as a functional guard using the inject function: canMatch: [() => inject(myGuard).canMatch()].

method canMatch

canMatch: (
    route: Route,
    segments: UrlSegment[]
) =>
    | Observable<boolean | UrlTree>
    | Promise<boolean | UrlTree>
    | boolean
    | UrlTree;

interface DefaultExport

interface DefaultExport<T> {}

An ES Module object with a default export of the given type.
See Also
- Route#loadComponent
- LoadChildrenCallback

property default

default: T;

Default exports are bound under the name "default", per the ES Module spec: https://tc39.es/ecma262/#table-export-forms-mapping-to-exportentry-records

interface ExtraOptions

interface ExtraOptions extends InMemoryScrollingOptions, RouterConfigOptions {}

A set of configuration options for a router module, provided in the forRoot() method.
See Also
- forRoot()

property enableTracing

enableTracing?: boolean;

When true, log all internal navigation events to the console. Use for debugging.

property errorHandler

errorHandler?: (error: any) => any;

A custom error handler for failed navigations. If the handler returns a value, the navigation Promise is resolved with this value. If the handler throws an exception, the navigation Promise is rejected with the exception.
Deprecated
Subscribe to the Router events and watch for NavigationError instead.

property initialNavigation

initialNavigation?: InitialNavigation;

One of enabled, enabledBlocking, enabledNonBlocking or disabled. When set to enabled or enabledBlocking, the initial navigation starts before the root component is created. The bootstrap is blocked until the initial navigation is complete. This value is required for [server-side rendering](guide/universal) to work. When set to enabledNonBlocking, the initial navigation starts after the root component has been created. The bootstrap is not blocked on the completion of the initial navigation. When set to disabled, the initial navigation is not performed. The location listener is set up before the root component gets created. Use if there is a reason to have more control over when the router starts its initial navigation due to some complex initialization logic.

property malformedUriErrorHandler

malformedUriErrorHandler?: (
    error: URIError,
    urlSerializer: UrlSerializer,
    url: string
) => UrlTree;

A custom handler for malformed URI errors. The handler is invoked when encodedURI contains invalid character sequences. The default implementation is to redirect to the root URL, dropping any path or parameter information. The function takes three parameters:
- 'URIError' - Error thrown when parsing a bad URL. - 'UrlSerializer' - UrlSerializer that’s configured with the router. - 'url' - The malformed URL that caused the URIError
Deprecated
URI parsing errors should be handled in the UrlSerializer instead.

property preloadingStrategy

preloadingStrategy?: any;

Configures a preloading strategy. One of PreloadAllModules or NoPreloading (the default).

property scrollOffset

scrollOffset?: [number, number] | (() => [number, number]);

Configures the scroll offset the router will use when scrolling to an element.
When given a tuple with x and y position value, the router uses that offset each time it scrolls. When given a function, the router invokes the function every time it restores scroll position.

property useHash

useHash?: boolean;

When true, enable the location strategy that uses the URL fragment instead of the history API.

interface InMemoryScrollingOptions

interface InMemoryScrollingOptions {}

Configuration options for the scrolling feature which can be used with withInMemoryScrolling function.

property anchorScrolling

anchorScrolling?: 'disabled' | 'enabled';

When set to 'enabled', scrolls to the anchor element when the URL has a fragment. Anchor scrolling is disabled by default.
Anchor scrolling does not happen on 'popstate'. Instead, we restore the position that we stored or scroll to the top.

property scrollPositionRestoration

scrollPositionRestoration?: 'disabled' | 'enabled' | 'top';

Configures if the scroll position needs to be restored when navigating back.

* 'disabled'- (Default) Does nothing. Scroll position is maintained on navigation. * 'top'- Sets the scroll position to x = 0, y = 0 on all navigation. * 'enabled'- Restores the previous scroll position on backward navigation, else sets the position to the anchor if one is provided, or sets the scroll position to [0, 0] (forward navigation). This option will be the default in the future.

You can implement custom scroll restoration behavior by adapting the enabled behavior as in the following example.

class AppComponent {
  movieData: any;

  constructor(private router: Router, private viewportScroller: ViewportScroller,
changeDetectorRef: ChangeDetectorRef) {
  router.events.pipe(filter((event: Event): event is Scroll => event instanceof Scroll)
    ).subscribe(e => {
      fetch('http://example.com/movies.json').then(response => {
        this.movieData = response.json();
        // update the template with the data before restoring scroll
        changeDetectorRef.detectChanges();

        if (e.position) {
          viewportScroller.scrollToPosition(e.position);
        }
      });
    });
  }
}

interface IsActiveMatchOptions

interface IsActiveMatchOptions {}

A set of options which specify how to determine if a UrlTree is active, given the UrlTree for the current router state.
See Also
- Router.isActive

property fragment

fragment: 'exact' | 'ignored';

- 'exact': indicates that the UrlTree fragments must be equal. - 'ignored': the fragments will not be compared when determining if a UrlTree is active.

property matrixParams

matrixParams: 'exact' | 'subset' | 'ignored';

Defines the strategy for comparing the matrix parameters of two UrlTrees.
The matrix parameter matching is dependent on the strategy for matching the segments. That is, if the paths option is set to 'subset', only the matrix parameters of the matching segments will be compared.
- 'exact': Requires that matching segments also have exact matrix parameter matches. - 'subset': The matching segments in the router's active UrlTree may contain extra matrix parameters, but those that exist in the UrlTree in question must match. - 'ignored': When comparing UrlTrees, matrix params will be ignored.

property paths

paths: 'exact' | 'subset';

Defines the strategy for comparing the UrlSegments of the UrlTrees.
- 'exact': all segments in each UrlTree must match. - 'subset': a UrlTree will be determined to be active if it is a subtree of the active route. That is, the active route may contain extra segments, but must at least have all the segments of the UrlTree in question.

property queryParams

queryParams: 'exact' | 'subset' | 'ignored';

Defines the strategy for comparing the query parameters of two UrlTrees.
- 'exact': the query parameters must match exactly. - 'subset': the active UrlTree may contain extra parameters, but must match the key and value of any that exist in the UrlTree in question. - 'ignored': When comparing UrlTrees, query params will be ignored.

interface Navigation {}

Information about a navigation operation. Retrieve the most recent navigation object with the [Router.getCurrentNavigation() method](api/router/Router#getcurrentnavigation) .
* *id* : The unique identifier of the current navigation. * *initialUrl* : The target URL passed into the Router#navigateByUrl() call before navigation. This is the value before the router has parsed or applied redirects to it. * *extractedUrl* : The initial target URL after being parsed with UrlSerializer.extract(). * *finalUrl* : The extracted URL after redirects have been applied. This URL may not be available immediately, therefore this property can be undefined. It is guaranteed to be set after the RoutesRecognized event fires. * *trigger* : Identifies how this navigation was triggered. -- 'imperative'--Triggered by router.navigateByUrl or router.navigate. -- 'popstate'--Triggered by a popstate event. -- 'hashchange'--Triggered by a hashchange event. * *extras* : A NavigationExtras options object that controlled the strategy used for this navigation. * *previousNavigation* : The previously successful Navigation object. Only one previous navigation is available, therefore this previous Navigation object has a null value for its own previousNavigation.

extractedUrl: UrlTree;

The initial target URL after being parsed with UrlHandlingStrategy.extract().

extras: NavigationExtras;

Options that controlled the strategy used for this navigation. See NavigationExtras.

finalUrl?: UrlTree;

The extracted URL after redirects have been applied. This URL may not be available immediately, therefore this property can be undefined. It is guaranteed to be set after the RoutesRecognized event fires.

id: number;

The unique identifier of the current navigation.

initialUrl: UrlTree;

The target URL passed into the Router#navigateByUrl() call before navigation. This is the value before the router has parsed or applied redirects to it.

previousNavigation: Navigation | null;

The previously successful Navigation object. Only one previous navigation is available, therefore this previous Navigation object has a null value for its own previousNavigation.

trigger: 'imperative' | 'popstate' | 'hashchange';

Identifies how this navigation was triggered.
* 'imperative'--Triggered by router.navigateByUrl or router.navigate. * 'popstate'--Triggered by a popstate event. * 'hashchange'--Triggered by a hashchange event.

interface NavigationBehaviorOptions

interface NavigationBehaviorOptions {}

Options that modify the Router navigation strategy. Supply an object containing any of these properties to a Router navigation function to control how the navigation should be handled.
See Also
- [Router.navigate() method](api/router/Router#navigate)
- [Router.navigateByUrl() method](api/router/Router#navigatebyurl)
- [Routing and Navigation guide](guide/router)

property onSameUrlNavigation

onSameUrlNavigation?: Extract<OnSameUrlNavigation, 'reload'>;

How to handle a navigation request to the current URL.
This value is a subset of the options available in OnSameUrlNavigation and will take precedence over the default value set for the Router.
See Also
- OnSameUrlNavigation
- RouterConfigOptions

property replaceUrl

replaceUrl?: boolean;

When true, navigates while replacing the current state in history.

// Navigate to /view
this.router.navigate(['/view'], { replaceUrl: true });

property skipLocationChange

skipLocationChange?: boolean;

When true, navigates without pushing a new state into history.

// Navigate silently to /view
this.router.navigate(['/view'], { skipLocationChange: true });

property state

state?: {
    [k: string]: any;
};

Developer-defined state that can be passed to any navigation. Access this value through the Navigation.extras object returned from the [Router.getCurrentNavigation() method](api/router/Router#getcurrentnavigation) while a navigation is executing.
After a navigation completes, the router writes an object containing this value together with a navigationId to history.state. The value is written when location.go() or location.replaceState() is called before activating this route.
Note that history.state does not pass an object equality test because the router adds the navigationId on each navigation.

interface NavigationExtras

interface NavigationExtras extends UrlCreationOptions, NavigationBehaviorOptions {}

Options that modify the Router navigation strategy. Supply an object containing any of these properties to a Router navigation function to control how the target URL should be constructed or interpreted.
See Also
- [Router.navigate() method](api/router/Router#navigate)
- [Router.navigateByUrl() method](api/router/Router#navigatebyurl)
- [Router.createUrlTree() method](api/router/Router#createurltree)
- [Routing and Navigation guide](guide/router)
- UrlCreationOptions
- NavigationBehaviorOptions

interface ParamMap

interface ParamMap {}

A map that provides access to the required and optional parameters specific to a route. The map supports retrieving a single value with get() or multiple values with getAll().
See Also
- [URLSearchParams](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URLSearchParams)

property keys

readonly keys: string[];

Names of the parameters in the map.

method get

get: (name: string) => string | null;

Retrieves a single value for a parameter.
Parameter name
The parameter name. The parameter's single value, or the first value if the parameter has multiple values, or null when there is no such parameter.

method getAll

getAll: (name: string) => string[];

Retrieves multiple values for a parameter.
Parameter name
The parameter name. An array containing one or more values, or an empty array if there is no such parameter.

method has

has: (name: string) => boolean;

Reports whether the map contains a given parameter.
Parameter name
The parameter name.
Returns
True if the map contains the given parameter, false otherwise.

interface Resolve

interface Resolve<T> {}

Interface that classes can implement to be a data provider. A data provider class can be used with the router to resolve data during navigation. The interface defines a resolve() method that is invoked right after the ResolveStart router event. The router waits for the data to be resolved before the route is finally activated.

The following example implements a resolve() method that retrieves the data needed to activate the requested route.

@Injectable({ providedIn: 'root' })
export class HeroResolver implements Resolve<Hero> {
  constructor(private service: HeroService) {}

  resolve(
    route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
  ): Observable<Hero>|Promise<Hero>|Hero {
    return this.service.getHero(route.paramMap.get('id'));
  }
}

Here, the defined resolve() function is provided as part of the Route object in the router configuration:

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    RouterModule.forRoot([
      {
        path: 'detail/:id',
        component: HeroDetailComponent,
        resolve: {
          hero: HeroResolver
        }
      }
    ])
  ],
  exports: [RouterModule]
})
export class AppRoutingModule {}

And you can access to your resolved data from HeroComponent:

@Component({
 selector: "app-hero",
 templateUrl: "hero.component.html",
})
export class HeroComponent {

 constructor(private activatedRoute: ActivatedRoute) {}

 ngOnInit() {
   this.activatedRoute.data.subscribe(({ hero }) => {
     // do something with your resolved data ...
   })
 }

}

When both guard and resolvers are specified, the resolvers are not executed until all guards have run and succeeded. For example, consider the following route configuration:

{
 path: 'base'
 canActivate: [BaseGuard],
 resolve: {data: BaseDataResolver}
 children: [
  {
    path: 'child',
    guards: [ChildGuard],
    component: ChildComponent,
    resolve: {childData: ChildDataResolver}
   }
 ]
}

The order of execution is: BaseGuard, ChildGuard, BaseDataResolver, ChildDataResolver.

Deprecated

Class-based Route resolvers are deprecated in favor of functional resolvers. An injectable class can be used as a functional guard using the inject function: `resolve: {'user': () => inject(UserResolver).resolve()}`.

method resolve

resolve: (
    route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
    state: RouterStateSnapshot
) => Observable<T> | Promise<T> | T;

interface Route

interface Route {}

A configuration object that defines a single route. A set of routes are collected in a Routes array to define a Router configuration. The router attempts to match segments of a given URL against each route, using the configuration options defined in this object.
Supports static, parameterized, redirect, and wildcard routes, as well as custom route data and resolve methods.
For detailed usage information, see the [Routing Guide](guide/router).
### Simple Configuration
The following route specifies that when navigating to, for example, /team/11/user/bob, the router creates the 'Team' component with the 'User' child component in it.
[{ path: 'team/:id', component: Team, children: [{ path: 'user/:name', component: User }] }]
### Multiple Outlets
The following route creates sibling components with multiple outlets. When navigating to /team/11(aux:chat/jim), the router creates the 'Team' component next to the 'Chat' component. The 'Chat' component is placed into the 'aux' outlet.
[{ path: 'team/:id', component: Team }, { path: 'chat/:user', component: Chat outlet: 'aux' }]
### Wild Cards
The following route uses wild-card notation to specify a component that is always instantiated regardless of where you navigate to.
[{ path: '**', component: WildcardComponent }]
### Redirects
The following route uses the redirectTo property to ignore a segment of a given URL when looking for a child path.
When navigating to '/team/11/legacy/user/jim', the router changes the URL segment '/team/11/legacy/user/jim' to '/team/11/user/jim', and then instantiates the Team component with the User child component in it.
[{ path: 'team/:id', component: Team, children: [{ path: 'legacy/user/:name', redirectTo: 'user/:name' }, { path: 'user/:name', component: User }] }]
The redirect path can be relative, as shown in this example, or absolute. If we change the redirectTo value in the example to the absolute URL segment '/user/:name', the result URL is also absolute, '/user/jim'.
### Empty Path
Empty-path route configurations can be used to instantiate components that do not 'consume' any URL segments.
In the following configuration, when navigating to /team/11, the router instantiates the 'AllUsers' component.
[{ path: 'team/:id', component: Team, children: [{ path: '', component: AllUsers }, { path: 'user/:name', component: User }] }]
Empty-path routes can have children. In the following example, when navigating to /team/11/user/jim, the router instantiates the wrapper component with the user component in it.
Note that an empty path route inherits its parent's parameters and data.
[{ path: 'team/:id', component: Team, children: [{ path: '', component: WrapperCmp, children: [{ path: 'user/:name', component: User }] }] }]
### Matching Strategy
The default path-match strategy is 'prefix', which means that the router checks URL elements from the left to see if the URL matches a specified path. For example, '/team/11/user' matches 'team/:id'.
[{ path: '', pathMatch: 'prefix', //default redirectTo: 'main' }, { path: 'main', component: Main }]
You can specify the path-match strategy 'full' to make sure that the path covers the whole unconsumed URL. It is important to do this when redirecting empty-path routes. Otherwise, because an empty path is a prefix of any URL, the router would apply the redirect even when navigating to the redirect destination, creating an endless loop.
In the following example, supplying the 'full' pathMatch strategy ensures that the router applies the redirect if and only if navigating to '/'.
[{ path: '', pathMatch: 'full', redirectTo: 'main' }, { path: 'main', component: Main }]
### Componentless Routes
You can share parameters between sibling components. For example, suppose that two sibling components should go next to each other, and both of them require an ID parameter. You can accomplish this using a route that does not specify a component at the top level.
In the following example, 'MainChild' and 'AuxChild' are siblings. When navigating to 'parent/10/(a//aux:b)', the route instantiates the main child and aux child components next to each other. For this to work, the application component must have the primary and aux outlets defined.
[{ path: 'parent/:id', children: [ { path: 'a', component: MainChild }, { path: 'b', component: AuxChild, outlet: 'aux' } ] }]
The router merges the parameters, data, and resolve of the componentless parent into the parameters, data, and resolve of the children.
This is especially useful when child components are defined with an empty path string, as in the following example. With this configuration, navigating to '/parent/10' creates the main child and aux components.
[{ path: 'parent/:id', children: [ { path: '', component: MainChild }, { path: '', component: AuxChild, outlet: 'aux' } ] }]
### Lazy Loading
Lazy loading speeds up application load time by splitting the application into multiple bundles and loading them on demand. To use lazy loading, provide the loadChildren property in the Route object, instead of the children property.
Given the following example route, the router will lazy load the associated module on demand using the browser native import system.
[{ path: 'lazy', loadChildren: () => import('./lazy-route/lazy.module').then(mod => mod.LazyModule), }];

property canActivate

canActivate?: Array<CanActivateFn | DeprecatedGuard>;

An array of CanActivateFn or DI tokens used to look up CanActivate() handlers, in order to determine if the current user is allowed to activate the component. By default, any user can activate.
When using a function rather than DI tokens, the function can call inject to get any required dependencies. This inject call must be done in a synchronous context.

property canActivateChild

canActivateChild?: Array<CanActivateChildFn | DeprecatedGuard>;

An array of CanActivateChildFn or DI tokens used to look up CanActivateChild() handlers, in order to determine if the current user is allowed to activate a child of the component. By default, any user can activate a child.
When using a function rather than DI tokens, the function can call inject to get any required dependencies. This inject call must be done in a synchronous context.

property canDeactivate

canDeactivate?: Array<CanDeactivateFn<any> | DeprecatedGuard>;

An array of CanDeactivateFn or DI tokens used to look up CanDeactivate() handlers, in order to determine if the current user is allowed to deactivate the component. By default, any user can deactivate.
When using a function rather than DI tokens, the function can call inject to get any required dependencies. This inject call must be done in a synchronous context.

property canLoad

canLoad?: Array<CanLoadFn | DeprecatedGuard>;

An array of CanLoadFn or DI tokens used to look up CanLoad() handlers, in order to determine if the current user is allowed to load the component. By default, any user can load.
When using a function rather than DI tokens, the function can call inject to get any required dependencies. This inject call must be done in a synchronous context.
Deprecated
Use canMatch instead

property canMatch

canMatch?: Array<CanMatchFn | DeprecatedGuard>;

An array of CanMatchFn or DI tokens used to look up CanMatch() handlers, in order to determine if the current user is allowed to match the Route. By default, any route can match.
When using a function rather than DI tokens, the function can call inject to get any required dependencies. This inject call must be done in a synchronous context.

property children

children?: Routes;

An array of child Route objects that specifies a nested route configuration.

property component

component?: Type<any>;

The component to instantiate when the path matches. Can be empty if child routes specify components.

property data

data?: Data;

Additional developer-defined data provided to the component via ActivatedRoute. By default, no additional data is passed.

property loadChildren

loadChildren?: LoadChildren;

An object specifying lazy-loaded child routes.

property loadComponent

loadComponent?: () =>
    | Type<unknown>
    | Observable<Type<unknown> | DefaultExport<Type<unknown>>>
    | Promise<Type<unknown> | DefaultExport<Type<unknown>>>;

An object specifying a lazy-loaded component.

property matcher

matcher?: UrlMatcher;

A custom URL-matching function. Cannot be used together with path.

property outlet

outlet?: string;

Name of a RouterOutlet object where the component can be placed when the path matches.

property path

path?: string;

The path to match against. Cannot be used together with a custom matcher function. A URL string that uses router matching notation. Can be a wild card (**) that matches any URL (see Usage Notes below). Default is "/" (the root path).

property pathMatch

pathMatch?: 'prefix' | 'full';

The path-matching strategy, one of 'prefix' or 'full'. Default is 'prefix'.
By default, the router checks URL elements from the left to see if the URL matches a given path and stops when there is a config match. Importantly there must still be a config match for each segment of the URL. For example, '/team/11/user' matches the prefix 'team/:id' if one of the route's children matches the segment 'user'. That is, the URL '/team/11/user' matches the config {path: 'team/:id', children: [{path: ':user', component: User}]} but does not match when there are no children as in {path: 'team/:id', component: Team}.
The path-match strategy 'full' matches against the entire URL. It is important to do this when redirecting empty-path routes. Otherwise, because an empty path is a prefix of any URL, the router would apply the redirect even when navigating to the redirect destination, creating an endless loop.

property providers

providers?: Array<Provider | EnvironmentProviders>;

A Provider array to use for this Route and its children.
The Router will create a new EnvironmentInjector for this Route and use it for this Route and its children. If this route also has a loadChildren function which returns an NgModuleRef, this injector will be used as the parent of the lazy loaded module.

property redirectTo

redirectTo?: string;

A URL to redirect to when the path matches.
Absolute if the URL begins with a slash (/), otherwise relative to the path URL. Note that no further redirects are evaluated after an absolute redirect.
When not present, router does not redirect.

property resolve

resolve?: ResolveData;

A map of DI tokens used to look up data resolvers. See Resolve.

property runGuardsAndResolvers

runGuardsAndResolvers?: RunGuardsAndResolvers;

A policy for when to run guards and resolvers on a route.
Guards and/or resolvers will always run when a route is activated or deactivated. When a route is unchanged, the default behavior is the same as paramsChange.
paramsChange : Rerun the guards and resolvers when path or path param changes. This does not include query parameters. This option is the default. - always : Run on every execution. - pathParamsChange : Rerun guards and resolvers when the path params change. This does not compare matrix or query parameters. - paramsOrQueryParamsChange : Run when path, matrix, or query parameters change. - pathParamsOrQueryParamsChange : Rerun guards and resolvers when the path params change or query params have changed. This does not include matrix parameters.
See Also
- RunGuardsAndResolvers

property title

title?: string | Type<Resolve<string>> | ResolveFn<string>;

Used to define a page title for the route. This can be a static string or an Injectable that implements Resolve.
See Also
- PageTitleStrategy

interface RouterConfigOptions

interface RouterConfigOptions {}

Extra configuration options that can be used with the withRouterConfig function.

property canceledNavigationResolution

canceledNavigationResolution?: 'replace' | 'computed';

Configures how the Router attempts to restore state when a navigation is cancelled.
'replace' - Always uses location.replaceState to set the browser state to the state of the router before the navigation started. This means that if the URL of the browser is updated _before_ the navigation is canceled, the Router will simply replace the item in history rather than trying to restore to the previous location in the session history. This happens most frequently with urlUpdateStrategy: 'eager' and navigations with the browser back/forward buttons.
'computed' - Will attempt to return to the same index in the session history that corresponds to the Angular route when the navigation gets cancelled. For example, if the browser back button is clicked and the navigation is cancelled, the Router will trigger a forward navigation and vice versa.
Note: the 'computed' option is incompatible with any UrlHandlingStrategy which only handles a portion of the URL because the history restoration navigates to the previous place in the browser history rather than simply resetting a portion of the URL.
The default value is replace when not set.

property onSameUrlNavigation

onSameUrlNavigation?: OnSameUrlNavigation;

Configures the default for handling a navigation request to the current URL.
If unset, the Router will use 'ignore'.
See Also
- OnSameUrlNavigation

property paramsInheritanceStrategy

paramsInheritanceStrategy?: 'emptyOnly' | 'always';

Defines how the router merges parameters, data, and resolved data from parent to child routes. By default ('emptyOnly'), inherits parent parameters only for path-less or component-less routes.
Set to 'always' to enable unconditional inheritance of parent parameters.
Note that when dealing with matrix parameters, "parent" refers to the parent Route config which does not necessarily mean the "URL segment to the left". When the Route path contains multiple segments, the matrix parameters must appear on the last segment. For example, matrix parameters for {path: 'a/b', component: MyComp} should appear as a/b;foo=bar and not a;foo=bar/b.

property urlUpdateStrategy

urlUpdateStrategy?: 'deferred' | 'eager';

Defines when the router updates the browser URL. By default ('deferred'), update after successful navigation. Set to 'eager' if prefer to update the URL at the beginning of navigation. Updating the URL early allows you to handle a failure of navigation by showing an error message with the URL that failed.

interface RouterFeature

interface RouterFeature<FeatureKind extends RouterFeatureKind> {}

Helper type to represent a Router feature.

property ɵkind

ɵkind: FeatureKind;

property ɵproviders

ɵproviders: Provider[];

interface RouterOutletContract

interface RouterOutletContract {}

An interface that defines the contract for developing a component outlet for the Router.
An outlet acts as a placeholder that Angular dynamically fills based on the current router state.
A router outlet should register itself with the Router via ChildrenOutletContexts#onChildOutletCreated and unregister with ChildrenOutletContexts#onChildOutletDestroyed. When the Router identifies a matched Route, it looks for a registered outlet in the ChildrenOutletContexts and activates it.
See Also
- ChildrenOutletContexts

property activatedRoute

activatedRoute: ActivatedRoute | null;

The ActivatedRoute for the outlet or null if the outlet is not activated.

property activatedRouteData

activatedRouteData: Data;

The Data of the ActivatedRoute snapshot.

property activateEvents

activateEvents?: EventEmitter<unknown>;

Emits an activate event when a new component is instantiated

property attachEvents

attachEvents?: EventEmitter<unknown>;

Emits an attached component instance when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs to re-attach a previously detached subtree.

property component

component: Object | null;

The instance of the activated component or null if the outlet is not activated.

property deactivateEvents

deactivateEvents?: EventEmitter<unknown>;

Emits a deactivate event when a component is destroyed.

property detachEvents

detachEvents?: EventEmitter<unknown>;

Emits a detached component instance when the RouteReuseStrategy instructs to detach the subtree.

property isActivated

isActivated: boolean

@angular/router

Install

Overview

Index

Variables

Functions

Classes

Interfaces

Enums

Type Aliases

Namespaces

Variables

variable ɵROUTER_PROVIDERS

variable PRIMARY_OUTLET

variable ROUTER_CONFIGURATION

variable ROUTER_INITIALIZER

variable ROUTES

variable VERSION

Functions

function convertToParamMap

Parameter params

Returns

function createUrlTreeFromSnapshot

Parameter relativeTo

Parameter commands

Parameter queryParams

Parameter fragment

function defaultUrlMatcher

Parameter segments

Parameter segmentGroup

Parameter route

Returns

See Also

function ɵafterNextNavigation

function ɵflatten

function ɵwithPreloading

Parameter preloadingStrategy

Returns

See Also

function provideRouter

Parameter routes

Parameter features

Returns

See Also

function provideRoutes

Parameter routes

See Also

Deprecated

function withDebugTracing

Returns

See Also

function withDisabledInitialNavigation

Returns

See Also

function withEnabledBlockingInitialNavigation

Returns

See Also

function withHashLocation

Returns

See Also

function withInMemoryScrolling

Parameter options

Returns

See Also

function withNavigationErrorHandler

Returns

See Also

function withPreloading

Parameter preloadingStrategy

Returns

See Also

function withRouterConfig

Parameter options

Returns

See Also

Classes

class ActivatedRoute

See Also

property children

property component