Yes, in the app folder, Next.js by default caches all fetched results. If you are using fetch(), you can change this behavior per query, with revalidate or cache option: fetch(‘https://…’, { next: { revalidate: 10 } }); fetch(‘https://…’, { cache: ‘no-store’ }); You can also control the behavior with Route Segment Config, again if you … Read more
I was facing this issue too. After initial commit, I renamed a folder from ./src/Provider to ./src/provider making my Github builds fail. Clearing my git cache and re-committing somehow fixed the problem. git rm –cached -r .
use akamai setting images.loader to ‘imgix’ caused dev and build errors. i used this instead: // next.config.js module.exports = { images: { loader: ‘akamai’, path: ”, }, } it just works for all i care about. possible values for images.loader are: [ default, imgix, cloudinary, akamai, custom ] reference: https://nextjs.org/docs/api-reference/next/image#built-in-loaders
Simply creating a .env.local (or .env) file with your environment variables should be enough to be picked by Next.js on the server. There’s no need to add anything to your next.config.js. # .env.local CLIENT_URL=vxcxsfddfdgd MAILING_SERVICE_CLIENT_ID=1245785165455ghdgfhasbddahhhhhhhhm MAILING_SERVICE_CLIENT_SECRET=Rdfvcnsf4263543624362536 MAILING_SERVICE_REFRESH_TOKEN=000000 [email protected] However, if you need to expose a variable to the browser you have to prefix the variable … Read more