I got the following code:
export default function CancelledPayment() {
const linkPage = <Link to="/dashboard/payment" className={clsx(classes.paymentLinkTypography, classes.link)}> here </Link>;
return (
<Container>
<Paper >
<Paper />
<Typography>
{` To go back to your order please click ${linkPage}.You will be redirect in ${count} seconds.`}
</Typography>
</Paper>
</Container>
);
}
Any idea why is it returning linkPage as [object Object]? The counter is correct, everything is working fine just this linkPage is not okay. If I took it out like:
To go back to your order please click {linkPage}. {`You will be redirect in ${count} seconds.`}
it is working fine, also in some other cases, but I would like everything to be in one line, using template string.
Template strings are a tool to create strings.
JSX is a tool to generate DOM(ish) objects.
When you force an object into a string you get "[object Object]" and not some JSX source code.
Don't use a template string for this. JSX is all you need.
<Typography>
To go back to your order please click {linkPage}.
You will be redirect in {count} seconds.
</Typography>
Template strings are only for plain string interpolation with JavaScript. They always evaluate to a string. In contrast, using JSX to render React children allows for the interpolation of React elements.
You get [object Object] because
` To go back to your order please click ${linkPage}.
linkPage is a React child, which is a plain object - when coerced to a string, [object Object] is the result. Template literals always evaluate to strings, nothing else - they can't store React children.
So, you need something like:
<Typography>
{
'To go back to your order please click'
{linkPage}
'. You will be redirected in'
{count}
'seconds.'
}
</Typography>
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