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@avivkeller wdyt about this? Does it make sense? |
Codecov Report✅ All modified and coverable lines are covered by tests. Additional details and impacted files@@ Coverage Diff @@
## main #9176 +/- ##
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Yes, definitely. Keeping React in dependencies causes duplicate React installations in consumer apps if their React 19 version doesn't match exactly. This leads to broken hooks at runtime. peerDependencies is the standard way to fix this. I'm currently working on improving the external usage experience of the library, so this change is essential. |
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Updated the commit to include a minor infrastructure fix. Added Ready for review. CC @ovflowd @avivkeller |
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Sorry for the delay here! I thought I already commented lol, but I don't like this remapping of React as a peer dep, a dev dep, a catalog dep, etc, can you explain why all this overhead is needed? |
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React definitely should be a dev/peer dep, rather than a prod dep 👍 Not sure I follow why it needs a separate catalog entry though? |
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The problem is visible when you run: `pnpm why react -r | grep -E "react@|@node-core/|@nodejs|nodejs-website|Found"`The monorepo already has two React versions (19.2.8 and 19.3.0) pulled by: |
I still don't follow that... we already have an existing catalog entry for React, which is ^19.3.0. If we set the peer dep explicitly to ^19.0.0, not a catalog entry, and have the dev dep use the existing catalog entry, they are compatible semver ranges, and so we should end up with only one React version installed? |
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You're right — the catalog entry already exists (react: ^19.3.0), and both apps/site and packages/ui-components reference it via catalog:. So the duplicate React isn't caused by the peer range. The second React (19.2.8) comes from a transitive chain, not from our manifests: ui-components@1.6.3 was published before this PR, with React in dependencies (resolving to 19.2.8). Catalog can't override React ranges inside published transitive deps, so that old copy brings its own React alongside our 19.3.0. So yes — setting peer to ^19.0.0 and dev to catalog: should give one React from our side, but it won't remove the 19.2.8 that comes through doc-kit@1.2.0. That needs either a doc-kit bump or an override. It's another issue. |
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👍 Makes sense, so we can drop the extra catalog here then, please. And if you want to create the follow-up PR for doc-kit to fix that issue, that'd be great! |
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Updated the commit with the latest changes:
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Not sure I understand why this change was made?
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Ditto, not sure I understand why this change was made?
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platform-vercel is private: true — it's never published to npm, and its only consumer is apps/site via workspace:*. Peer dependencies only make sense for published packages that declare a contract to external consumers, so here they served no purpose. platform-default already had none, so this just aligns the three platform packages.
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The package may be private, but that doesn't mean we should not follow correct semantics for the package metadata... if the package needs React, it should be declared as a peer dependency. Without that, there's a good chance pnpm will ensure that React is unavailable for it as it blocks dependency hoisting.
Please can I ask that you keep the changes in this PR isolated to just what you originally set out to solve, making React a peer dependency. We keep having to circle back around as you make additional changes each time.
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Understood — I've reverted the extra changes. The PR is now isolated to the original scope: React as a peer dependency in ui-components. Nothing else — no react-dom, no platform packages, no .prettierignore.
You're right about the peer semantics for platform-vercel (analytics.tsx is a React component). One clarification on the hoisting concern: pnpm doesn't hoist by default, and peers are resolved from the dependency graph rather than from node_modules hoisting. apps/site already declares React directly and consumes platform-vercel via workspace:*, so React would resolve from there regardless. But agreed on the metadata — reverted.
- Move react from dependencies to peerDependencies (^19.0.0) and devDependencies (catalog:) in packages/ui-components.
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Context
The
ui-componentspackage hadreactlisted underdependencies. When published, this metadata structure forces consumer applications running a different sub-version of React 19 to install a duplicate instance of React, triggering runtimeInvalid hook callerrors.Changes
To resolve external runtime duplication while preserving strict React 19 compatibility and seamless local workspace development, this PR applies the following:
reacttopeerDependenciesinpackages/ui-components/package.jsonusing thecatalog:peer-react19protocol to delegate runtime React resolution to the host/consumer application.reactindevDependenciesto guarantee that local package builds (pnpm build), test utilities, and TypeScript types compilation inside the isolated package directory do not break.pnpm-workspace.yaml): Configuredcatalog:peer-react19to target a loose^19.0.0range. When the library is published, pnpm will substitute the catalog protocol with a standard open SemVer range (^19.0.0) matching any consumer's native React 19 installation..changeset/cozy-teeth-speak.md) to comply with the workspace publishing policy.Fixes #9175