fix: account for possible 'single' property in the default post types for post path matching

[nicholasio]

Description of the Change

Closes #851

This PR addresses a bug where the default post post type could not sit at a different level than root without disabling post path mapping.

How to test the Change

1. Update permalinks settings to /blog/%postname%/ in WordPress
2. Update your customPostTypes in headstartwp.config.js to

 customPostTypes: (defaultPostTypes) => {
      return defaultPostTypes.map((postType) => {
         if (postType.slug === 'post') {
            return { ...postType, single: '/blog', archive: '/blog' };
        }
       return postType;
      });
  };

3. Verify that /blog route loads both archive of posts and single posts.
4. Run the test on both the pages router app and App Router app.

Credits

Props @username, @username2, ...

Checklist:

• I agree to follow this project's Code of Conduct.
• I have updated the documentation accordingly.
• I have added Critical Flows, Test Cases, and/or End-to-End Tests to cover my change.
• All new and existing tests pass.

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🦋 Changeset detected

Latest commit: 2343bcf

The changes in this PR will be included in the next version bump.

This PR includes changesets to release 1 package

Name	Type
@headstartwp/core	Patch

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[github-actions]

📦 Next.js Bundle Analysis for @10up/wp-nextjs-app

This analysis was generated by the Next.js Bundle Analysis action. 🤖

🎉 Global Bundle Size Decreased

Page	Size (compressed)
global	83.76 KB (🟢 -42.23 KB)

Details

The global bundle is the javascript bundle that loads alongside every page. It is in its own category because its impact is much higher - an increase to its size means that every page on your website loads slower, and a decrease means every page loads faster.

Any third party scripts you have added directly to your app using the <script> tag are not accounted for in this analysis

If you want further insight into what is behind the changes, give @next/bundle-analyzer a try!

[github-actions]

📦 Next.js Bundle Analysis for @10up/headstartwp

This analysis was generated by the Next.js Bundle Analysis action. 🤖

Three Pages Changed Size

The following pages changed size from the code in this PR compared to its base branch:

Page	Size (compressed)	First Load	% of Budget (145 KB)
/	9.67 KB	135.66 KB	93.56% (🟡 +0.02%)
/[...path]	6.61 KB	132.61 KB	91.45% (🟡 +0.02%)
/blog/[[...path]]	10.11 KB	136.1 KB	93.86% (🟡 +0.03%)

Details

Only the gzipped size is provided here based on an expert tip.

First Load is the size of the global bundle plus the bundle for the individual page. If a user were to show up to your website and land on a given page, the first load size represents the amount of javascript that user would need to download. If next/link is used, subsequent page loads would only need to download that page's bundle (the number in the "Size" column), since the global bundle has already been downloaded.

Any third party scripts you have added directly to your app using the <script> tag are not accounted for in this analysis

The "Budget %" column shows what percentage of your performance budget the First Load total takes up. For example, if your budget was 100kb, and a given page's first load size was 10kb, it would be 10% of your budget. You can also see how much this has increased or decreased compared to the base branch of your PR. If this percentage has increased by 20% or more, there will be a red status indicator applied, indicating that special attention should be given to this. If you see "+/- <0.01%" it means that there was a change in bundle size, but it is a trivial enough amount that it can be ignored.

[github-actions]

📦 Next.js Bundle Analysis for @10up/wp-nextjs-app

This analysis was generated by the Next.js Bundle Analysis action. 🤖

🎉 Global Bundle Size Decreased

Page	Size (compressed)
global	83.76 KB (🟢 -42.23 KB)

Details

The global bundle is the javascript bundle that loads alongside every page. It is in its own category because its impact is much higher - an increase to its size means that every page on your website loads slower, and a decrease means every page loads faster.

Any third party scripts you have added directly to your app using the <script> tag are not accounted for in this analysis

If you want further insight into what is behind the changes, give @next/bundle-analyzer a try!

[github-actions]

📦 Next.js Bundle Analysis for @10up/headstartwp

This analysis was generated by the Next.js Bundle Analysis action. 🤖

Three Pages Changed Size

The following pages changed size from the code in this PR compared to its base branch:

Page	Size (compressed)	First Load	% of Budget (145 KB)
/	9.67 KB	135.66 KB	93.56% (🟡 +0.02%)
/[...path]	6.61 KB	132.61 KB	91.45% (🟡 +0.02%)
/blog/[[...path]]	10.11 KB	136.1 KB	93.86% (🟡 +0.03%)

Details

Only the gzipped size is provided here based on an expert tip.

First Load is the size of the global bundle plus the bundle for the individual page. If a user were to show up to your website and land on a given page, the first load size represents the amount of javascript that user would need to download. If next/link is used, subsequent page loads would only need to download that page's bundle (the number in the "Size" column), since the global bundle has already been downloaded.

Any third party scripts you have added directly to your app using the <script> tag are not accounted for in this analysis

The "Budget %" column shows what percentage of your performance budget the First Load total takes up. For example, if your budget was 100kb, and a given page's first load size was 10kb, it would be 10% of your budget. You can also see how much this has increased or decreased compared to the base branch of your PR. If this percentage has increased by 20% or more, there will be a red status indicator applied, indicating that special attention should be given to this. If you see "+/- <0.01%" it means that there was a change in bundle size, but it is a trivial enough amount that it can be ignored.