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Well, it turns out you can duplicate the behavior if you implement a custom router that instantiates the history state in the same manner as RRDv6 routers.

Examine the BrowserRouter implementation for example:

After some investigation, I found that there is a bug in react-router-dom version ^5.2.0. See this and this . I would suggest you to downgrade react-router-dom version to 4.10.1

Beginning October 4, 2021, all connections to npm websites and the npm registry—including for package installation—must use TLS 1.2 or higher.

Source

What I did:

• upgrade Node (0) to its current recommended version: 14.18.0 LTS
• upgrade npm with npm install -g npm@latest

Other causes: I had to manually set the registry to use https instead of http as well:

• npm config set registry https://registry.npmjs.org/

(0) When using nvm, that's what you need to do:

From what I can tell there seem to be few small issues,

1. In the success test, you are using onSuccess and onError in the action, however the saga implementation expects success and error properties instead.

2. In the error test, you are defining your token selector as:

I started digging in Spring Security libraries, and noticed the session cookie was being set in HttpSessionRequestCache.saveRequest(...) method:

The problem is the password encoder. It is required to build the auto-configured UserDetailsService that you inject in the contructor of the class.

You can break the cycle by making the bean factory method static:

instead of baseQuery('token/refresh/', api, extraOptions); you can also do

This isn't an answer, however too long for a comment..

It looks like the session is getting lost for some reason, definitely focus on that.

In a default Spring Boot config the session is managed by the underlying servlet container, so its worth checking that is functioning properly. Things to check:

• Are you running more than 1 app server node? If so, ensure the session is using some sort of cluster aware config (ie Redis / JDBC), local session will fail here for sure
• It's worth checking the defaults with OAuth2 login in Spring Boot. eg you could try and specify the OAuth2 session using the HttpSessionOAuth2AuthorizedClientRepository and a SpringSessionBackedSessionRegistry

Basically enable all the logs and try and observe the session states from the servlet container when the problem occurs.

Getting the oauth2 session working correctly can be non-trivial, especially given there are not many good blog / docs that describe what spring boot is doing.

That said, here's an example of a working Redis backed Spring Boot config with OAuth 2 login, which might be useful as a reference for you:

app config:

There are multiple ways to do this, you could use is_wc_endpoint_url function, or you could use global $wp and its property called request as well.

Since you've already tried global $wp, then I'll take the same approach.

Your code would be something like this: