💡
Looking for integrating Next Fetch with React Query? Check out the React Query integration guide.
Next Fetch supports SWR v2 out of the box, through the @next-fetch/swr
package.
Installation
Assuming you already installed SWR v2 in your project, install @next-fetch/swr
and your runtime type validation of choice. In this guide we will use Zod.
# pnpm
pnpm add @next-fetch/swr zod
# yarn
yarn add @next-fetch/swr zod
# npm
npm install --save @next-fetch/swr zod
Set up next.config.js
Within your next.config.js
file, make the following changes to use withSwrApiEndpoints
:
+ const { withSwrApiEndpoints } = require("@next-fetch/swr");
+
const config = { /* ... */ };
- module.exports = config;
+ module.exports = withSwrApiEndpoints(config);
Now you can restart your app, to make sure the changes in next.config.js
are applied.
Create your first API endpoint
Any pages/api/*.swr.ts
file will be automatically compiled using Next Fetch's compiler. For our test, we can create a simple pages/api/simple.swr.ts
endpoint:
// pages/api/simple.swr.ts
import { query } from "@next-fetch/swr";
import z from "zod";
export const useMessage = query(
z.object({ name: z.string() }),
async ({ name }) => {
return { message: `Hello ${name}` };
}
);
Use the API endpoint in any page
// pages/index.tsx
import { useMessage } from "./api/simple.swr";
export default function Home() {
const { data, error } = useMessage({ name: "World" });
if (!data) {
return <div>Loading...</div>;
}
if (error) {
return <div>Error: {String(error)}</div>;
}
return <div>{data.message}</div>;
}
Add a mutation to your API endpoint
// pages/api/simple.swr.ts
export const useMutation = query(
z.object({ name: z.string() }),
async ({ name }) => {
return { message: "Hello " + name };
},
{
// This will be called when the form is sent before JavaScript loads
// and enables to add logic for smart server-side redirections
hookResponse(data) {
const newUrl = new URL("/form", this.request.url);
newUrl.searchParams.set("message", data.message);
return Response.redirect(newUrl.toString(), 302);
},
}
);
Use the <Form />
component to call the mutation
// pages/form.tsx
import { useMutation } from "./api/simple.swr";
import { Form } from "@next-fetch/swr/form";
export default function MyFormPage() {
const mutation = useMutation();
return (
<Form mutation={mutation}>
<input type="text" name="name" />
<button type="submit">Submit</button>
</Form>
);
}
That's it.
Now you have a fullly working app with Next Fetch and SWR.
Last updated on September 5, 2022