Reputation: 2810
I have:
The path of the First-Child and it's parameter: http://localhost/mpm/0776452c
Second-Child path should be: http://localhost/mpm/0776452c/settings
My problem is that I want to put the link for Second-Child component in Main component.
I tried this way: [routerLink]="'./settings'" but the generated link has round brackets in the end for some reason: http://localhost/mpm/0776452c/(settings)
Do you have idea how to fix this the easy way, because now I generate full path to Second-Child component ?
Thank you!
Edit: The link for Second-Child component is placed in Main component. The idea is when I'm in First-Child component (http://localhost/mpm/0776452c) I want to click on [routerLink]="'./settings'" which is in Main component so I can go to http://localhost/mpm/0776452c/settings
Edit 2 - my router config
{
path: '',
component: MainComponent,
canActivate: [AuthGuard],
children: [
{
path: 'mpm/:id',
component: FirstChild,
canActivate: [AuthGuard]
},
{
path: 'mpm/:id/settings',
component: SecondChild,
canActivate: [AuthGuard]
}
]
}
Upvotes: 1
Views: 7755
Reputation: 8242
If you use "./settings" as your route, it's going to try to navigate to a child of FirstComponent, you need to use "../settings", but even that won't work.
You'll probably have to rework how you do the way your routes work, and make SecondComponent a child of FirstComponent in the routes.
If you try to navigate to ../settings, the parent route is going to be /mpm, so it'll resolve to /mpm/settings, not /mpm/:id/settings. The only other way it could work is if you change your routerLink to something like:
routerLink="../{{id}}/settings"
P.S, if you don't want to bind to a value, you can omit the brackets. That way you don't have to wrap your values in quotes.
Upvotes: 1