How to use the query-state-core.parseQueryState function in query-state-core
To help you get started, we’ve selected a few query-state-core examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.
Secure your code as it's written. Use Snyk Code to scan source code in minutes - no build needed - and fix issues immediately.
xiel / use-location-state / src / packages / use-location-state / src / useQueryState / useQueryStateObj.ts View on Github 
const stripOverwrite: QueryStateMerge = {}
// when a params are set to the same value as in the defaults
// we remove them to avoid having two URLs reproducing the same state unless stripDefaults === false
if (stripDefaults) {
Object.entries(newState).forEach(([key]) => {
if (defaultQueryState[key] === newState[key]) {
stripOverwrite[key] = null
}
})
}
// retrieve the last value (by re-executing the search getter)
const currentQueryState: QueryState = {
...defaultQueryState,
...parseQueryState(activeQSI.getQueryString()),
}
const mergedQueryString = createMergedQuery(currentQueryState || {}, newState, stripOverwrite)
activeQSI.setQueryString(mergedQueryString, opts || {})
// triggers an update (in case the QueryStringInterface misses to do so)
setLatestMergedQueryString(mergedQueryString)
}, [])() => ({
...defaultQueryState,
...parseQueryState(queryString),
}),
[defaultQueryState, queryString]query-state-core
thin layer on around URLSearchParams to parse/merge/stringify QueryStates
