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This PR adds error handling for nested `"use cache"` where the inner cache has a very short lifetime (zero `revalidate` or `expire` under 5 minutes) but the outer cache doesn't have an explicit `cacheLife()` call. Short-lived caches become "dynamic holes" that are excluded from prerenders. When such a cache is nested inside another `"use cache"` without an explicit `cacheLife`, the outer cache's lifetime would silently become short too via [propagation](https://nextjs.org/docs/app/api-reference/functions/cacheLife#nested-caching-behavior), which can lead to unexpected behavior. To prevent this accidental misconfiguration, Next.js now throws an error during prerendering, requiring developers to explicitly declare their intent by adding `cacheLife()` to the outer cache. The implementation tracks whether `revalidate` and `expire` were explicitly set via `hasExplicitRevalidate` and `hasExplicitExpire` flags on the collected cache result. Errors are wrapped with `wrapAsInvalidDynamicUsageError` to capture proper stack traces and prevent userland try/catch from suppressing the build error. Documentation has been updated with a new "Prerendering behavior" section in the `cacheLife` API reference explaining how short-lived caches become dynamic holes, and a "Nested short-lived caches" subsection with examples showing how to fix the error. closes NAR-761
19 lines
343 B
TypeScript
19 lines
343 B
TypeScript
import React from 'react'
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async function getData() {
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'use cache'
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return fetch('https://next-data-api-endpoint.vercel.app/api/random', {
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next: { revalidate: 1 },
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}).then((res) => res.text())
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}
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export default async function Page() {
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return (
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<>
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<p>index page</p>
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<p id="random">{await getData()}</p>
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</>
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)
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}
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