Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 875f598 and 6eb605c.

• package-lock.json is excluded by !**/package-lock.json

• package.json (1 hunks)
• src/hooks/useFilters.tsx (1 hunks)

• GitHub Check: cypress-run (1)

package.json (1)

106-106:

❓ Verification inconclusive

Verify compatibility with the beta version of raviger.

Upgrading from ^4.1.2 to ^5.0.0-1 represents a major version change to a beta release, which may introduce breaking changes. This appears to be intentional based on the PR objectives, which mention a requirement for another PR from the raviger repository (PR #135) and a known versioning issue (#140).

---

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if there are any dependencies in the codebase that specifically import from raviger v4 APIs that might be affected by breaking changes

# Look for raviger imports across the codebase
echo "Searching for raviger imports:"
rg "from ['\"]raviger['\"]" --type ts --type tsx

# Check package lock for any resolution information about raviger
echo -e "\nChecking package-lock.json for raviger resolution:"
cat package-lock.json | grep -A 10 -B 10 "raviger"

Length of output: 1926

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Action: Verify TSX Usage Compatibility with Raviger Beta

The dependency upgrade to the beta version (^5.0.0-1) is correctly reflected in the package-lock.json. Our automated search confirms the dependency was updated as expected and no obvious usage of deprecated v4 APIs was detected in the scanned files. Note, however, that the search encountered an error recognizing TSX file types. Please manually review any TSX files that import or utilize raviger to ensure they are compatible with the breaking changes in the beta release. Also, double-check that tests covering routing behavior are passing as expected.

• Confirm no TSX components rely on removed or altered raviger v4 APIs.
• Ensure updated beta functionality is thoroughly validated through testing.

src/hooks/useFilters.tsx (3)

54-56: Implementation of history replacement when updating filters.

This change ensures that filter updates replace the browser history state rather than creating new history entries. This addresses issue #10657 by adding the historyReplace: true parameter, which is likely a feature in the new raviger v5 beta.

The implementation is straightforward and aligns with the PR objectives. When users update filters, this will prevent cluttering the browser history with intermediate filter states, making the back button behavior more intuitive.

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44-92:

❓ Verification inconclusive

Verify that cache restoration behaves as expected with history replacement.

The useEffect hook on lines 75-92 restores filters from cache on component mount, which now also uses the historyReplace: true flag through the setQueryParams call on line 91. Ensure this interaction works as expected and doesn't result in unexpected behavior when navigating back to a page with filters.

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🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check how FiltersCache is implemented and used across the codebase to understand potential interactions

# Find the FiltersCache implementation
echo "FiltersCache implementation:"
cat src/Utils/FiltersCache.ts

# Check for other places that might interact with browser history
echo -e "\nOther components using history management with raviger:"
rg "historyReplace|useNavigate|navigate" --type ts --type tsx

Length of output: 375

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Cache Restoration with History Replacement Verification:

It appears the expected FiltersCache implementation wasn’t found at src/Utils/FiltersCache.ts. Please verify that FiltersCache is implemented (possibly in a different location) and confirm that its interaction with the historyReplace: true flag in setQueryParams on component mount behaves correctly—especially ensuring that query restoration does not interfere with browser navigation (e.g., when navigating back to pages with filters). You may need to manually search your repository for FiltersCache’s implementation and validate its integration.

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59-73:

✅ Verification successful

Consistent application of history replacement.

The functions updateQuery, updatePage, and removeFilters all use setQueryParams which now applies historyReplace: true. They also explicitly set { replace: true } in the options. Confirm that these parameters work together as expected in the new raviger version.

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🌐 Web query:

What's the difference between "replace: true" and "historyReplace: true" in raviger v5?

💡 Result:

In React Router v5 (and related libraries like raviger), the difference between replace: true and historyReplace: true lies in their implementation and usage patterns:

replace: true

• Purpose: Triggers a navigation that replaces the current entry in the history stack (equivalent to history.replace()).
• Usage: Added as an option in navigation methods like navigate (React Router v6) or custom routing utilities (e.g., raviger).
• Effect: Overwrites the current URL in the browser's history, preventing users from returning to the previous page via the back button.

  // Example in React Router v6
  navigate('/new-path', { replace: true });

historyReplace: true

• Purpose: Explicitly invokes the history.replace() method from the history package, which replaces the current history entry.
• Usage: Likely specific to raviger v5 or older routing configurations that directly interact with the history object.
• Effect: Similar to replace: true but may reflect legacy patterns from React Router v5, where history methods were used directly:

  // Example in React Router v5
  history.replace('/new-path');

Key Differences

Feature	replace: true	historyReplace: true
API Origin	Part of navigation options (v6+)	Direct history method interaction
Use Case	Modern React Router v6 patterns	Legacy/compatibility with v5 patterns
Underlying Method	Uses navigate with options	Calls history.replace directly

Both achieve the same outcome—replacing the current history entry—but reflect different API conventions across React Router versions[1][2][4][6]. In raviger v5, historyReplace: true may align with older practices, while replace: true follows newer patterns.

Citations:

• 1: https://iq.js.org/questions/react/what-is-the-purpose-of-push-and-replace-methods-of-history
• 2: https://blog.logrocket.com/migrating-react-router-v6-guide/
• 3: https://remix.run/docs/en/main/utils/replace
• 4: https://www.dhiwise.com/post/understand-error-usehistory-not-found-in-react-router-dom
• 5: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64ITpUACOiQ
• 6: https://omarsaade.hashnode.dev/historypush-vs-historyreplace
• 7: Replace history state without redirection remix-run/react-router#11415
• 8: https://dev.to/raaynaldo/react-router-usehistory-uselocation-and-useparams-10cd
• 9: https://dev.to/esedev/manipulating-the-browsers-history-in-react-5agm
• 10: React router not working after upgrading to v 5 remix-run/history#804

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Action: Confirm history replacement behavior in new raviger v5 usage

The latest documentation indicates that both replace: true (used in modern navigation options) and historyReplace: true (leveraging the legacy history.replace call) effectively replace the current history entry. Based on this, the usage in your functions appears consistent. However, please verify that in the context of the new raviger version these options do not conflict and together ensure that the browser history is updated as intended (i.e., replacing rather than pushing a new entry).

• Location: src/hooks/useFilters.tsx (lines 59-73)
• Verification: Test that navigating with these parameters properly prevents creating additional history entries (i.e., the back button behavior meets expectations).