hydration

dehydrate creates a frozen representation of a cache that can later be hydrated with Hydrate, useHydrate, or hydrate. This is useful for passing prefetched queries from server to client or persisting queries to localStorage or other persistent locations. It only includes currently successful queries by default.

import { dehydrate } from 'react-query'

const dehydratedState = dehydrate(queryClient, {
  shouldDehydrateQuery,
})

import { dehydrate } from 'react-query'

const dehydratedState = dehydrate(queryClient, {
  shouldDehydrateQuery,
})

Note: Since version 3.22.0 hydration utilities moved into to core. If you using lower version your should import dehydrate from react-query/hydration

Options

• client: QueryClient
  • Required
  • The queryClient that should be dehydrated
• options: DehydrateOptions
  • Optional
  • dehydrateMutations: boolean
    • Optional
    • Whether or not to dehydrate mutations.
  • dehydrateQueries: boolean
    • Optional
    • Whether or not to dehydrate queries.
  • shouldDehydrateMutation: (mutation: Mutation) => boolean
    • Optional
    • This function is called for each mutation in the cache
    • Return true to include this mutation in dehydration, or false otherwise
    • The default version only includes paused mutations
  • shouldDehydrateQuery: (query: Query) => boolean
    • Optional
    • This function is called for each query in the cache
    • Return true to include this query in dehydration, or false otherwise
    • The default version only includes successful queries, do shouldDehydrateQuery: () => true to include all queries

Returns

• dehydratedState: DehydratedState
  • This includes everything that is needed to hydrate the queryClient at a later point
  • You should not rely on the exact format of this response, it is not part of the public API and can change at any time
  • This result is not in serialized form, you need to do that yourself if desired

The hydration API requires values to be JSON serializable. If you need to dehydrate values that are not automatically serializable to JSON (like Error or undefined), you have to serialize them for yourself. Since only successful queries are included per default, to also include Errors, you have to provide shouldDehydrateQuery, e.g.:

// server
const state = dehydrate(client, { shouldDehydrateQuery: () => true }) // to also include Errors
const serializedState = mySerialize(state) // transform Error instances to objects

// client
const state = myDeserialize(serializedState)  // transform objects back to Error instances
hydrate(client, state)

// server
const state = dehydrate(client, { shouldDehydrateQuery: () => true }) // to also include Errors
const serializedState = mySerialize(state) // transform Error instances to objects

// client
const state = myDeserialize(serializedState)  // transform objects back to Error instances
hydrate(client, state)

hydrate adds a previously dehydrated state into a cache. If the queries included in dehydration already exist in the queryCache, hydrate does not overwrite them.

import { hydrate } from 'react-query'

hydrate(queryClient, dehydratedState, options)

import { hydrate } from 'react-query'

hydrate(queryClient, dehydratedState, options)

Note: Since version 3.22.0 hydration utilities moved into to core. If you using lower version your should import hydrate from react-query/hydration

Options

• client: QueryClient
  • Required
  • The queryClient to hydrate the state into
• dehydratedState: DehydratedState
  • Required
  • The state to hydrate into the client
• options: HydrateOptions
  • Optional
  • defaultOptions: DefaultOptions
    • Optional
    • mutations: MutationOptions The default mutation options to use for the hydrated mutations.
    • queries: QueryOptions The default query options to use for the hydrated queries.

useHydrate adds a previously dehydrated state into the queryClient that would be returned by useQueryClient(). If the client already contains data, the new queries will be intelligently merged based on update timestamp.

import { useHydrate } from 'react-query'

useHydrate(dehydratedState, options)

import { useHydrate } from 'react-query'

useHydrate(dehydratedState, options)

Note: Since version 3.22.0 hydration utilities moved into to core. If you using lower version your should import useHydrate from react-query/hydration

Options

• dehydratedState: DehydratedState
  • Required
  • The state to hydrate
• options: HydrateOptions
  • Optional
  • defaultOptions: QueryOptions
    • The default query options to use for the hydrated queries.

Hydrate wraps useHydrate into component. Can be useful when you need hydrate in class component or need hydrate on same level where QueryClientProvider rendered.

import { Hydrate } from 'react-query'

function App() {
  return <Hydrate state={dehydratedState}>...</Hydrate>
}

import { Hydrate } from 'react-query'

function App() {
  return <Hydrate state={dehydratedState}>...</Hydrate>
}

Note: Since version 3.22.0 hydration utilities moved into to core. If you using lower version your should import Hydrate from react-query/hydration

Options

• state: DehydratedState
  • The state to hydrate
• options: HydrateOptions
  • Optional
  • defaultOptions: QueryOptions
    • The default query options to use for the hydrated queries.