Using the hydrate pattern

With the hydrate pattern, you can dehydrate your QueryClient with a previously prefetched query and send it to your client. On the client side, as soon as the page loads and JavaScript is available, React Query will hydrate your QueryClient with the existing data. After this process, React Query will also ensure your queries are up to date.

This is the process of how to leverage the best of your server-side framework and React Query with the hydrate pattern:

1. The first thing you do is create a QueryClient instance.
2. Using the previously created QueryClient instance, you leverage its prefetchQuery method to prefetch the data for that given query key.
3. You dehydrate your QueryClient and send it to the client side.
4. Your client receives the dehydrated state, hydrates it, and merges it with the QueryClient in use.
5. Inside your component, you render your query using the useQuery hook with the same query key you added in step 2. Your query...