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The React Framework

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--- title: Routing with @next/routing description: Use `@next/routing` to apply Next.js route matching behavior in adapters. --- You can use [`@next/routing`](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@next/routing) to reproduce Next.js route matching behavior with data from `onBuildComplete`. > [!NOTE] > `@next/routing` is experimental and will stabilize with the adapters API. ```typescript import { resolveRoutes } from '@next/routing' const pathnames = [ ...outputs.pages, ...outputs.pagesApi, ...outputs.appPages, ...outputs.appRoutes, ...outputs.staticFiles, ].map((output) => output.pathname) const result = await resolveRoutes({ url: requestUrl, buildId, basePath: config.basePath || '', i18n: config.i18n, headers: requestHeaders, requestBody, pathnames, routes: routing, invokeMiddleware: async (ctx) => { // platform-specific middleware invocation return {} }, }) if (result.resolvedPathname) { console.log('Resolved pathname:', result.resolvedPathname) console.log('Resolved query:', result.resolvedQuery) console.log('Invocation target:', result.invocationTarget) } ``` `resolveRoutes()` returns: - `resolvedPathname`: The route pathname selected by Next.js routing. For dynamic routes, this is the matched route template such as `/blog/[slug]`. - `resolvedQuery`: The final query after rewrites or middleware have added or replaced search params. - `invocationTarget`: The concrete pathname and query to invoke for the matched route. For example, if `/blog/post-1?draft=1` matches `/blog/[slug]?slug=post-1`, `resolvedPathname` is `/blog/[slug]` while `invocationTarget.pathname` is `/blog/post-1`.