This pull request adds `future.strictPostcssConfiguration`, allowing users to opt-into the more strict PostCSS configuration loading.
This stricter PostCSS configuration loading ensures that CSS can be cached across builds.
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 is a follow-up to https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/16973 which adds handling for the breaking change in the latest version of css-loader that causes unresolved file references in `url` or `import` to cause the build to fail. This fixes it by adding our own resolve checking and when it fails disabling the `css-loader`'s handling of it.
Fixes: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/17701
We previously used to remove our FOUC helper inside of the style injection to ensure content was shown as fast as possible.
This behavior, however, was problematic for a few reasons:
1. Large JavaScript chunks would take longer than an animation frame to parse, causing FOUC
1. Rendering would sometimes complete before an animation frame, causing improper effects
To fix the latter, we started removing the no FOUC helper **before** rendering, however, we never fixed the former by removing the dead code.
There's not a great way to test this because the FOUC is so fast and flaky, however, this code really shouldn't exist and isn't likely to be re-added (regress).
Also, we already have FOUC tests that occasionally flake, probably due to this.
Fixes#12448Fixes#13058Fixes#11195Fixes#10404
This PR adds support for prepending sass code before the actual entry file.
It's common for developers to import their sass mixins and variables once on their project config so they don't need to import them on every file that requires it. Frameworks like gatsby and nuxt.js already support that handy feature.
The way it works is:
```
/// next.config.js
module.exports = {
experimental: {
sassOptions: {
prependData: `
/// Scss code that you want to be
/// prepended to every single scss file.
`,
},
},
}
```
Fixes#11617 and duplicates
* Add support for SCSS includePaths
* Support sassOptions instead of just includePaths
Co-authored-by: Tim Neutkens <timneutkens@me.com>
Co-authored-by: Joe Haddad <joe.haddad@zeit.co>
* Run resolve-url-loader after sass-loader
* Add regression test
* Update test to match
* Revert global.ts
* Make `preProcessors` readonly
Co-authored-by: Joe Haddad <timer150@gmail.com>
