This PR fixes a bug where `next/babel` would accidentally enable development transforms for a production build (`next build`).
This is tested by the two updated unit tests (which removed a workaround for this bug, and one now properly enables dev transforms).
---
Fixes#18929Fixes#19001
x-ref #19046
x-ref #17032
Fixes: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/15278
> Bug report
> When using next dev with emacs, as you develop, emacs creates symbolic link files starting with .# as lock files. Next.js seems to attempt to load these but fails, spewing out errors constantly.
Prevents dev server from crashing when emacs creates lockfiles
tested with:
- GNU Emacs 27.1
- OSX 11.1
- Node v15.4.0
This removes `import type` usage from our core files since `import type` requires a higher TypeScript version than currently expected.
Fixes: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/19300
There's currently two bugs with the font optimization, but we'd really like to ship a stable version.
To unblock the stable release, we're **temporarily** reflagging this. It'll be unflagged on canary again!
Nitpicky change, but the version string contained a double `|`, implying that there might be an empty value between `process.env.__NEXT_VERSION` and the environment variables.
* make the error message more clear if webpack config comes back undefined
* Update check and add test
* bump
* Update build-output test
Co-authored-by: JJ Kasper <jj@jjsweb.site>
This PR removes the modern mode experiment because:
- It does not yield meaningful bundle size wins when compared to other initiatives we've taken
- It's not compatible with webpack 5 (which we're upgrading to)
- It's currently broken and causes most apps to malfunction
- There's no champion currently owning the experiment
We can re-introduce this in the future when we'd like to make it a default for all Next.js apps.
Note: **Next.js still supports Differential Loading (`nomodule`) and does it by default.** This PR strictly removes the experimental modern _syntax_, and does not disable our existing modern/legacy polyfilling.
---
Fixes#19200Fixes#18960Fixes#14707Fixes#14465
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 does two things:
- Rename `iconSizes` to `imageSizes`.
- Give priority to `imageSizes` regardless of `deviceSizes` as a means to opt-out of the srcset behavior.
This separates the `next.config.js` property `images.sizes` into to properties: `images.deviceSizes` and `images.iconSizes`.
The purpose is for images that are not intended to take up the majority of the viewport.
Related to #18122
This makes sure that we detect the correct default locale for domain specific locales since a domain can have a different default locale residing at the root and we need to check this on the client for prerendered/auto-static pages. This also makes sure we disable the built-in redirect handling when on Vercel since it's handled already.
Tests for this are tricky since we need to load the browser with a custom domain which requires editing the host file. Existing tests should ensure this doesn't break non-domain specific locale behavior though. This was also tested manually while testing https://github.com/vercel/vercel/pull/5298
x-ref: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/17370
This adds the initial changes outlined in the [i18n routing RFC](https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/17078). This currently treats the locale prefix on routes similar to how the basePath is treated in that the config doesn't require any changes to your pages directory and is automatically stripped/added based on the detected locale that should be used.
Currently redirecting occurs on the `/` route if a locale is detected regardless of if an optional catch-all route would match the `/` route or not we may want to investigate whether we want to disable this redirection automatically if an `/index.js` file isn't present at root of the pages directory.
TODO:
- [x] ensure locale detection/populating works in serverless mode correctly
- [x] add tests for locale handling in different modes, fallback/getStaticProps/getServerSideProps
To be continued in fall-up PRs
- [ ] add tests for revalidate, auto-export, basePath + i18n
- [ ] add mapping of domains with locales
- [ ] investigate detecting locale against non-index routes and populating the locale in a cookie
x-ref: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/17110
On the latest beta of webpack 5 resolving fails with the below error and according to https://github.com/webpack/webpack/issues/11467 is due to the imports in this module not being fully specified. This adds the config mentioned in the thread to correct the resolving for this module.
```sh
Failed to compile.
--
16:33:50.046 | ModuleNotFoundError: Module not found: Error: Can't resolve './assertThisInitialized' in '/vercel/f03cc85/node_modules/@babel/runtime/helpers/esm'
16:33:50.046 | > Build error occurred
16:33:50.047 | Error: > Build failed because of webpack errors
16:33:50.047 | at build (/vercel/f03cc85/node_modules/next/dist/build/index.js:15:918)
16:33:50.099 | error Command failed with exit code 1.
```
Earlier today #17038 was merged which I opened to fix a problem when using `webpack@5.0.0-beta.30` with Next.js using the new Webpack 5 support. In that PR, the only change was the renaming of a configuration key. I later discovered that the change on the Webpack side was different than I initially thought, and this meant that the fix I submittted to Next.js didn't work.
This PR intends to fix the remaining problems. Webpack 5 now accepts a `environment` key that can be used to configure the target output. Previously, this was known as `ecmaVersion` and accepted a number. Now, `environment` accepts a configuration object with individual options. I've configured this in such a way where it resembles an ES5 environment:
```js
environment: {
arrowFunction: false,
bigIntLiteral: false,
const: false,
destructuring: false,
dynamicImport: false,
forOf: false,
module: false,
}
```
This PR fixes#17035. As described in the issue, there was a breaking change in `webpack@5.0.0-beta.30`: `output.ecmaVersion` was replaced by `output.environment`. This meant Next.js apps using this `webpack` version would break. This PR updates the relevant Webpack config.
I think this will break any apps that are still using `webpack@5.0.0-beta.29`, but I don't know whether that is a problem as this is a beta feature. If it is, I'd love it if someone could let me know how to detect beta versions in the code so I can make it backwards-compatible.
Handles:
- Next.js version
- next.config.js `env` key
- `NEXT_PUBLIC_` prefixed environment variables
- next.config.js keys that affect performance
Ideally we don't invalidate the whole cache when `NEXT_PUBLIC_` / `env` key variables change, but this is just to initially make the caching reliable, this behavior is similar to the current webpack 4 behavior, so it can only be improved 👍
Don't use this yet as it's still being developed. This is a first iteration that enables the webpack cache. There's still more to do here, for example if css modules are used there's currently a bug where webpack does not save the cache for browser compilation (impacting build performance). @sokra is going to look into that issue.
This adds the following Node.js core polyfills only when the import is used:
- `path`
- `stream`
- `vm`
- `crypto`
- `buffer`
Fixes#15948
We'll have a separate issue about adding warnings for the usage of these modules in the browser, some polyfills like crypto are quite heavy and generally not needed for most applications (included accidentally through node_modules).
