The error message you are seeing regarding the property ‘push’ not existing on type ‘history’ typically occurs when trying to use the ‘push’ method on a history object in TypeScript or JavaScript. The ‘push’ method is used to add a new entry to the history stack and navigate to a different page or URL programmatically.
However, in TypeScript, the type definition for ‘history’ does not include the ‘push’ property by default. To resolve this issue, you can import the ‘History’ type from the ‘history’ package and use it instead. Here’s an example of how to do that:
// Import the 'History' type from the 'history' package
import { History } from 'history';
// Create a variable of type 'History' to represent the history object
let myHistory: History;
// Use the 'push' method on the 'myHistory' object
myHistory.push('/new-page');
In the example above, we import the ‘History’ type from the ‘history’ package and then create a variable called ‘myHistory’ of type ‘History’ to represent the history object. We can then use the ‘push’ method on the ‘myHistory’ object to navigate to ‘/new-page’.
By using the ‘History’ type from the ‘history’ package, TypeScript knows that the ‘push’ method is available on the history object, and the error message should no longer appear.