It seems that the router is called twice after refreshing (F5) a page on chromium-based browsers (reproduced with chromium, chrome and brave on linux, but behaves as expected with Firefox).
It implies a duplication of the messages and commands that may be produced by the update function that handles the message from the router.
Adding a println allows to highlight the behavior.
val routes: Location => Msg = {
case loc: Location.Internal =>
println(s"Router Internal Location: $loc")
loc.hash.getOrElse("#/").drop(1) match
case "/" => Msg.NavigateTo(Page.Home)
case _ => Msg.NoOp
case loc: Location.External =>
println(s"Router Location External: $loc")
}
Hi,
It seems that the router is called twice after refreshing (F5) a page on chromium-based browsers (reproduced with chromium, chrome and brave on linux, but behaves as expected with Firefox). It implies a duplication of the messages and commands that may be produced by the update function that handles the message from the router.
Adding a
println
allows to highlight the behavior.