The dev overlay recovery spec armed its reload canary after only confirming that the navigation runtime existed. That was not enough to prove the app-router client tree had hydrated the Link handler, so CI could occasionally follow the anchor as a hard navigation before the soft-nav path was ready.
Reuse the shared app-router hydration helper before setting the canary and clicking the recovery link. The test still exercises the real browser click path, but no longer races client hydration.
* fix(pages): honor basePath in dev module loaders
* fix(pages): preserve basePath in ISR loaders
* style(pages): format dev module loader changes
* fix(pages): preserve dynamic route module paths
* test(pages): run basePath dev coverage in CI
* fix(router): honor hybrid pages route priority
* fix(router): share hybrid owner decision with client navigation
PR #1997 fixed the server-side route ownership for direct document loads,
but the same invariant broke for client-side soft navigations and the
matching prefetch path:
- navigateClientSide() always delegated to the App runtime's RSC fetch,
even when the Pages route had higher priority. renderPagesFallback()
short-circuits RSC requests with null, so the App catch-all won.
- prefetchUrl() prefetched an RSC stream for any URL that matched an App
route, again ignoring Pages ownership.
- The Pages entry was loaded on every hybrid request, even when a static
App route had already matched (Pages can never win in that case).
Expose the Pages route manifest on the client via a new
__VINEXT_PAGES_LINK_PREFETCH_ROUTES__ window global emitted by both the
App and Pages browser entries. The link shim consults a shared
resolveHybridClientRouteOwner helper that mirrors the server-side
pagesRouteHasPriorityOverAppRoute comparison. When Pages owns the URL,
the click handler issues a window.location navigation and the prefetch
path returns early.
Gate the renderPagesFallback call behind a static-App-route check in
handleAppRscRequest: when a static App route matches, the bridge
cannot win, so skip the eager Pages entry load. Centralise the
comparison in a new resolveHybridRouteOwner helper so server and
client reach the same answer for the same (URL, route pair).
Adds the missing client-navigation coverage to the use-params e2e
fixture (Link from /app/ to /pages-dir/foobar) and unit tests for
the shared owner decision.
* fix(router): mirror server hybrid owner decision on the client
PR review flagged two split-brain bugs in the previous hybrid
ownership fix: a hand-copied client comparator and a Link-only
ownership gate that left programmatic App Router navigations on
the wrong path.
The hand-copied routePrecedence in hybrid-client-route-owner.ts
omitted the static-prefix reduction that lives in
routing/utils.ts#routePrecedence, and used a strict-less-than
comparison that returned App for identical dynamic patterns. The
server returns Pages for both cases (Pages providers sort ahead
of App providers, and routePrecedence subtracts 50 per static
prefix segment). The split produced a real ownership disagreement
on overlapping patterns like /_sites/:slug* (Pages) vs /:slug*
(App).
Add a shared compareHybridRoutePatterns to routing/utils.ts as
the single source of truth: the static/dynamic short-circuits plus
a sortRoutes call (which carries the static-prefix reduction and
the Pages-first equal-pattern tiebreak). The server
pagesRouteHasPriorityOverAppRoute and the client
resolveHybridClientRouteOwner both delegate to it, so they
cannot diverge. Drop the hand-copied routePrecedence entirely.
Wire the ownership check at the App navigation runtime boundary
so useRouter().push, useRouter().replace, gesturePush, and form
submits all get the same hard-nav contract as the Link click
handler. Specifically:
- navigateClientSide: after same-origin normalization, if Pages
owns the URL, hard-navigate via window.location and return
(matching the existing external-URL branch).
- _appRouter.prefetch: short-circuit RSC URL construction for
Pages-owned targets so we do not warm an unusable cache entry.
Centralise the existing two inline hard-nav branches in
navigateClientSide into a hardNavigateTo helper for clarity.
Tests:
- Direct unit tests for compareHybridRoutePatterns covering
identical-dynamic tiebreak, static-prefix dynamic overlap,
static-prefix catch-all overlap, and infix-static bonus.
- Direct unit tests for resolveHybridClientRouteOwner mirroring
the server assertions plus a basePath-stripping test.
- e2e: useRouter().push('/pages-dir/foobar') from an App page
resolves to the Pages document.
- e2e: useRouter().prefetch('/pages-dir/foobar') issues zero
RSC requests for the target URL.
* docs(router): fix stale score in static-prefix catch-all test comment
The hand-copied comparator note quoted the dynamic-segment scores
(51 / 1000) for the optional-catch-all example (/_sites/:slug*
vs /:slug*). The current optional-catch-all scoring actually
produces 1951 vs 2000. The test assertion was correct; only the
comment was stale.
* test(use-params): fix direct-load single dynamic param to use /a instead of /a/b
* fix(router): compare hybrid routes structurally
* fix(router): reject hybrid route conflicts
* fix(router): refresh hybrid route ownership
* fix(router): preserve hybrid routing lifecycle
* fix(router): recheck pages routes after rewrites
* fix(router): preserve rewritten pages queries
* fix(router): preserve rewritten route ownership
* fix(router): resolve client rewrites sequentially
* fix(router): apply rewrite phases sequentially
* fix(router): preserve rewrite params and endpoints
* fix(router): hand off endpoint navigations
* fix(router): preserve rewrite fragment params
* test(e2e): avoid hybrid fixture route conflicts
* test(pages): await async config validation
* test(hybrid): avoid duplicate page fixtures
* chore(router): clarify hybrid priority semantics
* refactor(router): remove duplicate app route matcher
* docs(router): clarify client hybrid comparator
---------
Co-authored-by: James <james@eli.cx>
* fix(app-router): align router autoscroll with Next
App Router navigation could diverge from Next.js router autoscroll semantics around hydration timing, loading-shell same-page search navigations, and routes whose first committed node is React-hoisted into head. That broke the upstream router-autoscroll deploy-suite because the client marked hydration too early, static loading-shell templates were not usable for navigation, and the fallback scroll path masked the old-handler hoisted-head behavior.
The fix moves the Next-compatible hydration marker into a passive effect, wires production hydrateRoot error callbacks to match Next's implicit root-boundary and recoverable-error handling, lets authoritative loading-shell templates drive static route optimistic payloads, and skips fallback document scrolling when the committed document only exposes a React-hoisted head resource. The ported tests cover the upstream router-autoscroll behavior plus focused unit boundaries for prefetch mode, optimistic routing, head-resource detection, and hydrateRoot callbacks.
* fix(app-router): hoisted-head scroll fallback is per-intent, not global head scan
* test(app-router): add full-chain scroll intent integration test
* fix(app-router): match legacy scroll focus parity
* fix(app-router): preserve latest scroll navigation intent
* fix(app-router): scope scroll and error recovery
* fix(app-router): gate navigation failure recovery
* fix(app-router): match navigation failure handling
* fix(app-router): align scroll completion parity
* fix(app-router): retain latest failure target
* fix(app-router): preserve route error boundaries
* fix(app-router): clear discarded failure targets
* fix(app-router): align failure recovery boundaries
* fix(app-router): disarm refused recovery targets
* fix(app-router): preserve failure target ownership
* fix(app-router): match boundary recovery parity
---------
Co-authored-by: James <james@eli.cx>
James Anderson