This replaces the seen set with a newly instantiated map of refs per
value in the array. This corrects the behavior that the refs map passed
into isSerializable contains only values along the path to the current
value: previously, because the refs map was shared among all values in
the array, this would trigger on instances such as:
```js
const x = [];
isSerializableProps('/', 'test', { arr: [x, [x]] });
```
... where the reference is shared but there is no cycle formed, as the
presence of elements is disjoint.
Fixes#18228.
This upgrades to ncc@0.25.0 and fixes the previous bugs including:
* ncc not referenced correctly in build
* Babel type errors
* node-fetch, etag, chalk and raw-body dependencies not building with ncc - these have been "un-ncc'd" for now. As they are relatively small dependencies, this doesn't seem too much of an issue and we can follow up in the tracking ncc issue at https://github.com/vercel/ncc/issues/612.
* `yarn dev` issues
Took a lot of bisecting, but the overall diff isn't too bad here in the end.
This adds inlining for Babel and the Babel plugins used in next.
This is based to the PR at https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/18823.
The approach is to make one large bundle and then separate out the individual packages from that in order to avoid duplications.
In the first attempt the Babel bundle size was 10MB... using "resolutions" in the Yarn workspace to reduce the duplicated packages this was brought down to a 2.8MB bundle for Babel and all the used plugins which is exactly the expected file size here.
This will thus add a 2.8MB download size to the next package, but save downloading any babel dependencies separately, removing a large number of package dependencies from the overall install.
This adds support for passing `statusCode` in a `redirect` from `getServerSideProps` or `getStaticProps` which matches the `redirect` shape allowed to be returned for `redirects` in `next.config.js`
Closes: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/18350
By popular request, this pull request adds support for returning `fallback: 'blocking'` from `getStaticPaths`.
This new mode will cause unknown paths to be rendered on-demand ("SSR") without the static (placeholder) fallback.
This feature is **currently experimental and should not be used in production yet**. It's currently flagged behind `unstable_`:
```
fallback: 'unstable_blocking'
```
TODO:
- [x] Next.js tests
- [ ] Add Vercel support
- [ ] Vercel tests
---
Fixes#15637
Next.js forcibly setting `module: 'esnext'` in `tsconfig.json` is necessary to prevent TypeScript from erroring on the following code:
```tsx
import dynamic from 'next/dynamic';
const A = dynamic(() => import('../A'));
```
```
ERROR in /Users/joe/Desktop/scratch/test-cjs/pages/index.tsx(5,25):
5:25 Dynamic imports are only supported when the '--module' flag is set to 'es2020', 'esnext', 'commonjs', 'amd', 'system', or 'umd'.
> 5 | const A = dynamic(() => import("../test"));
```
However, users may want to use one of the many other targets for better interoperability with projects that co-exist with their Next.js project (like `commonjs`).
When cross referenced with:
```
Option '--resolveJsonModule' can only be specified when module code generation is 'commonjs', 'amd', 'es2015' or 'esNext'.ts
```
That means we can permit any of these values:
```json5
parsedValues: [
ts.ModuleKind.ES2020,
ts.ModuleKind.ESNext,
ts.ModuleKind.CommonJS,
ts.ModuleKind.AMD,
],
```
This PR updates Next.js to allow those!
---
Fixes#15275
This adds handling for custom-routes with `basePath` to automatically add the `basePath` for custom-routes `source` and `destination` unless `basePath: false` is set for the route.
Closes: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/14782
This adds additional checks against the routeKeys used to build the named regexes for dynamic routes to ensure they follow PCRE rules for named capture groups
x-ref: https://github.com/vercel/vercel/pull/4813
Avoid trailing slashes on urls that look like files. The redirect for `trailingSlash: true` will now look like:
```
Redirects
┌ source: /:path*/:file.:ext/
├ destination: /:path*/:file.:ext
└ permanent: true
┌ source: /:path*/:notfile([^/.]+)
├ destination: /:path*/:notfile/
└ permanent: true
```
The default still looks like:
```
Redirects
┌ source: /:path+/
├ destination: /:path+
└ permanent: true
```
After this gets merged, I have a few optimizations planned on the normalization code that should reduce the client bundle a little and that consolidates the `trailingSlash` and `exportTrailingSlash` options
This builds off of @timneutkens's PR instead of updating it because it's his `canary` branch.
Updated to still `stat`, as it's the only way to test the difference between a file and directory.
---
Closes#13506Fixes#12235
Extracted from https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/13333, the same exact code lives in that PR as well, but we can merge this separately if it makes reviewing https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/13333 easier
This PR does 3 things
- deduplicate code from build and next-dev-server that loads custom routes from next.config.js (`loadCustomRoutes`)
- in `loadCustomRoutes`, load these rewrites, headers and redirects configs concurrently instead of sequentially.
- in next-server, make `this.customRoutes` always defined, this allows us to remove the big `if` around its initialization code in `generateRoutes`, which in turn makes it possible to reuse this code for other routing than user defined routes, which is how https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/13333 adds its redirects.
Was going through _document and noticed some variable shadowing going on. Added a rule for it to our eslint configuration and went through all warnings with @Timer.
This removes `fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin` and instead directly calls the TypeScript API.
This is approximately 10x faster.
Base build: 7s (no TypeScript features enabled)
- `fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin@3.1.1`: 90s, computer sounds like an airplane
- `fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin@4.1.6`: 84s, computer did **not** sound like an airplane
- `fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin@5.0.0-alpha.14`: 90s, regressed
- `npx tsc -p tsconfig.json --noEmit`: 12s (time: `18.57s user 0.97s system 169% cpu 11.525 total`)
- **This PR**: 22s, expected to get better when we run this as a side-car
All of these tests were run 3 times and repeat-accurate within +/- 0.5s.
This pull request refactors our TypeScript preflight check in preparation for dropping the `fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin` plugin.
This will make reviewing the subsequent PR much easier.
---
There is no behavior change, so the existing test should cover this adequately.
This pull request updates our TypeScript verification process to not wipe out potentially vital user comments.
Introducing a prompt process was mostly a side effect of users wanting to keep comments.
There's no reason we really need this prompt, as answering no would refuse to boot the Next.js server anyway.
---
Fixes#8128Closes#11440
As discussed this adds bundling of `.env` files in `serverless` mode so that the environment values are also available when deploying with this target
closes: https://github.com/zeit/next.js/issues/13332
A minor chage, that makes `.env` clickable in terminals. When Next.js starts, I am showing some variables in the terminal. To jump to the .env file, adding `./` in front of it makes it clickable.
Example:
One disadvantage is that I am unsure how well this is supported in terminals in general (I am using VSCode's built-in one here)
Any other disadvantages?
* Enable .env support by default
Given we've had tons of reports from various people that expected .env support to work even though they had dotenv installed already I think it's fine to enable it as a default:
Fixes#12728
* Remove old test
* Fix duplicate env loading
* Update docs
Co-authored-by: JJ Kasper <jj@jjsweb.site>
