Selective history.back() using Backbone.js

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-上瘾入骨i
-上瘾入骨i 2021-02-06 02:33

I have a Backbone app. I\'m using Backbone.history to enable use of the back button. We have a page (settings) that auto loads a popup requiring input from the user. If the u

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  •  长情又很酷
    2021-02-06 03:10

    I used the same answer from jevakallio, but I had the same problem that commenter Jay Kumar had: The routesHit doesn't subtract so hitting appRouter.back() enough times will take the user out of the app, so I added 3 lines:

    var AppRouter = Backbone.Router.extend({
    
      initialize: function() {
        this.routesHit = 0;
        //keep count of number of routes handled by your application
        Backbone.history.on('route', function() { this.routesHit++; }, this);
      },
    
      back: function() {
        if(this.routesHit > 1) {
          //more than one route hit -> user did not land to current page directly
          this.routesHit = this.routesHit - 2; //Added line: read below
          window.history.back();
        } else {
          //otherwise go to the home page. Use replaceState if available so
          //the navigation doesn't create an extra history entry
          if(Backbone.history.getFragment() != 'app/') //Added line: read below
            this.routesHit = 0; //Added line: read below
          this.navigate('app/', {trigger:true, replace:true});
        }
      }
    });
    

    And use the router method to navigate back:

    appRouter.back();
    

    Added lines:

    1st one: Subtract 2 from routesHit, then when its redirected to the "back" page it'll gain 1 so it's actually like you did just a minus 1.

    2nd one: if user is already at "home", there wont be a redirect so don't do anything to routesHit.

    3rd one: If user is where he started and is being sent back to "home", set routesHit = 0, then when redirected to "home" routesHit will be 1 again.

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