Bump react-router-dom from 5.3.4 to 6.21.0

[dependabot]

Bumps react-router-dom from 5.3.4 to 6.21.0.

Release notes

Sourced from react-router-dom's releases.

v6.4.4

What's Changed

• Throw an error if an action/loader function returns undefined as revalidations need to know whether the loader has previously been executed. undefined also causes issues during SSR stringification for hydration. You should always ensure your loader/action returns a value, and you may return null if you don't wish to return anything. (#9511)
• Properly handle redirects to external domains (#9590, #9654)
• Preserve the HTTP method on 307/308 redirects (#9597)
• Support basename in static data routers (#9591)
• Enhanced ErrorResponse bodies to contain more descriptive text in internal 403/404/405 scenarios
• Fix issues with encoded characters in NavLink and descendant <Routes> (#9589, #9647)
• Properly serialize/deserialize ErrorResponse instances when using built-in hydration (#9593)
• Support basename in static data routers (#9591)
• Updated dependencies:
  • @remix-run/[email protected]
  • [email protected]

Full Changelog: https://github.com/remix-run/react-router/compare/[email protected]@6.4.4

[email protected]

Patch Changes

• fix: remove internal router singleton (#9227)

  This change removes the internal module-level routerSingleton we create and maintain inside our data routers since it was causing a number of headaches for non-simple use cases:

  • Unit tests are a pain because you need to find a way to reset the singleton in-between tests
    • Use use a _resetModuleScope singleton for our tests
    • ...but this isn't exposed to users who may want to do their own tests around our router
  • The JSX children <Route> objects cause non-intuitive behavior based on idiomatic react expectations
    • Conditional runtime <Route>'s won't get picked up
    • Adding new <Route>'s during local dev won't get picked up during HMR
    • Using external state in your elements doesn't work as one might expect (see #9225)

  Instead, we are going to lift the singleton out into user-land, so that they create the router singleton and manage it outside the react tree - which is what react 18 is encouraging with useSyncExternalStore anyways! This also means that since users create the router - there's no longer any difference in the rendering aspect for memory/browser/hash routers (which only impacts router/history creation) - so we can get rid of those and trim to a simple RouterProvider

  // Before
  function App() {
    <DataBrowserRouter>
      <Route path="/" element={<Layout />}>
        <Route index element={<Home />}>
      </Route>
    <DataBrowserRouter>
  }
  // After
  let router = createBrowserRouter([{
  path: "/",
  element: <Layout />,
  children: [{
  index: true,

... (truncated)

Changelog

Sourced from react-router-dom's changelog.

6.21.0

Minor Changes

• Add a new future.v7_relativeSplatPath flag to implement a breaking bug fix to relative routing when inside a splat route. (#11087)

  This fix was originally added in #10983 and was later reverted in #11078 because it was determined that a large number of existing applications were relying on the buggy behavior (see #11052)

  The Bug The buggy behavior is that without this flag, the default behavior when resolving relative paths is to ignore any splat (*) portion of the current route path.

  The Background This decision was originally made thinking that it would make the concept of nested different sections of your apps in <Routes> easier if relative routing would replace the current splat:

  <BrowserRouter>
    <Routes>
      <Route path="/" element={<Home />} />
      <Route path="dashboard/*" element={<Dashboard />} />
    </Routes>
  </BrowserRouter>

  Any paths like /dashboard, /dashboard/team, /dashboard/projects will match the Dashboard route. The dashboard component itself can then render nested <Routes>:

  function Dashboard() {
    return (
      <div>
        <h2>Dashboard</h2>
        <nav>
          <Link to="/">Dashboard Home</Link>
          <Link to="team">Team</Link>
          <Link to="projects">Projects</Link>
        </nav>
    &lt;Routes&gt;
      &lt;Route path=&quot;/&quot; element={&lt;DashboardHome /&gt;} /&gt;
      &lt;Route path=&quot;team&quot; element={&lt;DashboardTeam /&gt;} /&gt;
      &lt;Route path=&quot;projects&quot; element={&lt;DashboardProjects /&gt;} /&gt;
    &lt;/Routes&gt;
  &lt;/div&gt;
  
  );
  }

  Now, all links and route paths are relative to the router above them. This makes code splitting and compartmentalizing your app really easy. You could render the Dashboard as its own independent app, or embed it into your large app without making any changes to it.

  The Problem

... (truncated)

Commits

• 69ba50e chore: Update version for release (#11114)
• ea0ffee chore: Update version for release (pre) (#11095)
• fe3c071 Slight refactor to partial hydration to leverage state.initialized properly (...
• 373b30c chore: Update version for release (pre) (#11091)
• f9d7ed6 Fix server future plumbing
• 56b2944 chore: Update version for release (pre) (#11090)
• 558d793 Fix plumbing of future prop
• ee5fcd5 Generate release notes
• ddc2b94 chore: Update version for release (pre) (#11089)
• 149ad65 Add future.v7_relativeSplatPath flag (#11087)
• Additional commits viewable in compare view

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[dependabot]

Superseded by #1053.