### What?
A follow up for #58267 and #58394.
We no longer need the git branch for history it's stored in datadog now
and we also decided that we no longer need slack reporting.
Closes PACK-2039
---------
Co-authored-by: Tim Neutkens <tim@timneutkens.nl>
### What?
We can use the GitHub actions artifact (which is already produced right
now) instead of a separate git branch to get the latest test results.
This also means we don't have a dependency back to the turbo repo for
the daily tests.
Closes PACK-1951
Since we reset the test project on every e2e CI run, deployment protection is automatically enabled by default.
This adds an option to the reset project workflow to disable deployment protection. Our test runners need to be able to hit these pages from an unauthenticated browser in order for the tests to work.
Verified tests are running properly in [this run](https://github.com/vercel/next.js/actions/runs/6971348806/job/18971225559) (fixing any failing tests themselves are out of scope for this PR; will evaluate once the run finishes)
Closes NEXT-1732
We have identical `resetProject` code used in `bench/vercel` and our e2e workflow action -- this updates the `resetProject` script to side-effects free (hence removing the env var) and shared between bench & e2e
Closes NEXT-1731
Doesn't make any functional changes. Going through the current setup for isolated tests to figure out a better way to cache the repository setup, so that we don't have to wait ~30s+ when running tests locally.
### What?
continuation of https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/57851, since it is from a remote branch that I don't have access to write.
Co-authored-by: Maia Teegarden <2865858+padmaia@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Tim Neutkens <6324199+timneutkens@users.noreply.github.com>
Since we separated unit tests into its own job in PR https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/55621, we can now run unit tests against Node.js 18 and Node.js 20 (maintenance and lts) using a matrix.
### What?
This PR adds an hourly workflow that will update the test manifest used when testing with Turbopack.
### Why?
To ensure we don't regress any test suites.
### How?
I use the existing `scripts/update-fonts-data-workflow.js` workflow script which will execute a script, then create a PR with the current working tree. If any pending automated PRs exist, they will be closed when a new one is opened.
This PR removes the wasm target for the next-swc build for the next major version. The main motivation is that Turbopack does not support targeting wasm yet, and it would be a significant amount of work to add. We plan to make Turbopack the default zero-config experience in a minor version, possibly before we are able to support a wasm target, so we need to make this breaking change now. We also plan to make more improvements to the webpack experience with shared Rust code, which we have so far been blocked from implementing because of the current wasm restrictions. We would like to support a wasm target again in the future, but cannot say at this time when that would be.
Closes WEB-1865
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### What?
Added a condition to skip the update-fonts workflow for forked
repositories.
### Why?
To optimize CI resources and prevent extra runs on forks.
### How?
By checking the repository name and comparing it with the main
repository before executing the workflow.
This PR adds the optional `limit` parameter on String.prototype.split uses.
> If provided, splits the string at each occurrence of the specified separator, but stops when limit entries have been placed in the array. Any leftover text is not included in the array at all.
[MDN](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/String/split#syntax)
While the performance gain may not be significant for small texts, it can be huge for large ones.
I made a benchmark on the following repository : https://github.com/Yovach/benchmark-nodejs
On my machine, I get the following results:
`node index.js`
> normal 1: 570.092ms
> normal 50: 2.284s
> normal 100: 3.543s
`node index-optimized.js`
> optmized 1: 644.301ms
> optmized 50: 929.39ms
> optmized 100: 1.020s
The "benchmarks" numbers are :
- "lorem-1" file contains 1 paragraph of "lorem ipsum"
- "lorem-50" file contains 50 paragraphes of "lorem ipsum"
- "lorem-100" file contains 100 paragraphes of "lorem ipsum"
### What?
BREAKING CHANGE: Bump the minimum required Node.js version.
### Why?
Node.js 16 has reached end-of-life in September.
Bumped to `18.18.2` since it contained some security-related patches: https://nodejs.org/en/blog/vulnerability/october-2023-security-releases
### How?
Bumped `engines` where needed, upgraded the workflows.
This will allow us to remove quite a few polyfills, I'll open separate PRs for those.
As discussed with @feedthejim this breaks our E2E deploy tests workflow into it's own so it can be triggered on cron/manually easier.
One thing we'll need to consider with the cron/manual workflow is if a canary isn't published yet and Next.js relies on swc changes it will fail since this doesn't pack/publish a fresh built swc binary currently.
