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# Dioxus Release Notes: v0.1.7 🏗
> Jan 7, 2022
> [@jkelleyrtp](https://github.com/jkelleyrtp)
> Thanks to [@mrxiaozhuox](https://github.com/mrxiaozhuox) [@JtotheThree](https://github.com/JtotheThree) [@chris-morgan](https://github.com/chris-morgan) [@higumachan](https://github.com/higumachan)
TLDR Major features in this update:
- The `Props` macro now allows optional/default attributes
- InlineProps macro allows definition of props within a component's function arguments
- New router in the spirit of React Router
- `Attribute` Syntax for spreading arbitrary attributes into components
- Rehydration example, improved implementation, tests, and documentation
- File Drag n Drop support for Desktop
- PreventDefault attribute and method on events
TLDR Major fixes:
- Windows/GTK delayed loading bug fixed
- Windows ICE fixed
- Studio/CLI compiles properly
TLDR Community Contributions:
- Form Example
- Improved Calculator example
- Improved example running support
# Highlighted Features
## The `Props` macro now allows optional/default attributes
While the `Props` macro has always supported optional/default attributes, it is now documented! Props can be configured to work just like how [Typed-Builder](https://github.com/idanarye/rust-typed-builder) works:
```rust
#[derive(Props)]
struct CheckboxProps {
#[props(default)]
enabled: bool,
#[props(default = "jane")]
name: &'static str,
#[props(auto_into)] // will always coerce Into<String>
description: String,
#[props(default, strip_option)]
age: Option<usize>
}
```
## The inline props macro
In the spirit of improving props declaration, we've released the `inline_props` macro. This makes it faster to build components without needing to explicitly declare a props struct.
```rust
#[inline_props]
fn Checkbox(cx: Scope, enabled: bool, name: &'static str) -> Element {
cx.render(rsx!{
h1 { "Hello, {name}" }
p { "Are you enabled?, {enabled}" }
})
}
```
## New router in the spirit of React Router
We've added a new router in the spirit of [React Router](http://reactrouter.com). The React ecosystem has lots of experience and battle-tested solutions, so adopting React Router's architecture was easy for us.
Routes are declared
```rust
fn app(cx: Scope) -> Element {
cx.render(rsx! {
Router {
ul {
Link { to: "/", li { "Go home!" } }
Link { to: "users", li { "List all users" } }
Link { to: "blog", li { "Blog posts" } }
}
Route { to: "/", "Home" }
Route { to: "users",
Route { to: "/", "User list" }
Route { to: ":name", BlogPost {} }
}
Route { to: "blog"
Route { to: "/", "Blog list" }
Route { to: ":post", BlogPost {} }
}
Route { to: "", "Err 404 Route Not Found" }
}
})
}
fn BlogPost(cx: Scope) -> Element {
let post = dioxus::router::use_route(&cx).last_segment()?;
cx.render(rsx! {
div {
h1 { "Reading blog post: {post}" }
p { "example blog post" }
}
})
}
fn User(cx: Scope) -> Element {
let post = dioxus::router::use_route(&cx).last_segment()?;
let bold = dioxus::router::use_route(&cx).param::<bool>("bold");
cx.render(rsx! {
div {
h1 { "Reading blog post: {post}" }
p { "example blog post" }
}
})
}
```
## `Attribute` Syntax for spreading arbitrary attributes into components
## Rehydration example, improved implementation, tests, and documentation
## File Drag n Drop support for Desktop
## PreventDefault attribute and method on events
# Highlighted Fixes
## Windows/GTK delayed loading bug fixed
## Windows ICE fixed
## Studio/CLI compiles properly
# Highlighted Community Contributions
## Form Example
## Improved Calculator example