Document combined infinite query arg

docs/rtk-query/api/createApi.mdx

@@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ export type QueryDefinition<
 
 Infinite query endpoints (defined with `build.infiniteQuery()`) are used to cache multi-page data sets from the server. They have all the same callbacks and options as standard query endpoints, but also require an additional [`infiniteQueryOptions`](#infinitequeryoptions) field to specify how to calculate the unique parameters to fetch each page.
 
-For infinite query endpoints, there is a separation between the "query arg" used for the cache key, and the "page param" used to fetch a specific page. For example, a Pokemon API endpoint might have a string query arg like `"fire"` , but use a page number as the param to determine which page to fetch out of the results. This means the page param is what will be passed to your `query` or `queryFn` methods.
+For infinite query endpoints, there is a separation between the "query arg" used for the cache key, and the "page param" used to fetch a specific page. For example, a Pokemon API endpoint might have a string query arg like `"fire"` , but use a page number as the param to determine which page to fetch out of the results. The `query` and `queryFn` methods will receive a combined `{queryArg, pageParam}` object as the argument, rather than just the `queryArg` by itself.
 
 ```ts title="Infinite Query endpoint definition" no-transpile
 export type PageParamFunction<DataType, PageParam> = (
@@ -238,6 +238,11 @@ export type PageParamFunction<DataType, PageParam> = (
   allPageParams: Array<PageParam>,
 ) => PageParam | undefined | null
 
+type InfiniteQueryCombinedArg<QueryArg, PageParam> = {
+  queryArg: QueryArg
+  pageParam: PageParam
+}
+
 export type InfiniteQueryDefinition<
   QueryArg,
   PageParam,
@@ -247,9 +252,14 @@ export type InfiniteQueryDefinition<
   ReducerPath extends string = string,
 > =
   // Infinite queries have all the same options as query endpoints,
-  // but store the `{data, pages}` structure, and use the
-  // `PageParam` type as the `QueryArg` for fetching.
-  QueryDefinition<PageParam, BaseQuery, TagTypes, InfiniteData<ResultType>> & {
+  // but store the `{pages, pageParams}` structure, and receive an object
+  // with both `{queryArg, pageParam}` as the arg for `query` and `queryFn`.
+  QueryDefinition<
+    InfiniteQueryCombinedArg<QueryArg, PageParam>,
+    BaseQuery,
+    TagTypes,
+    InfiniteData<ResultType>
+  > & {
     /**
      * Required options to configure the infinite query behavior.
      * `initialPageParam` and `getNextPageParam` are required, to

docs/rtk-query/usage/infinite-queries.mdx

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ With standard query endpoints:
 Infinite queries work similarly, but have a couple additional layers:
 
 - You still specify a "query arg", which is still used to generate the unique cache key for this specific cache entry
-- However, there is a separation between the "query arg" used for the cache key, and the "page param" used to fetch a specific page. This means the page param is what will be passed to your `query` or `queryFn` methods.
+- However, there is a separation between the "query arg" used for the cache key, and the "page param" used to fetch a specific page. Since both are useful for determining what to fetch, your `query` and `queryFn` methods will receive a combined object with `{queryArg, pageParam}` as the first argument, instead of just the `queryArg` by itself.
 - The `data` field in the cache entry stores a `{pages: DataType[], pageParams: PageParam[]}` structure that contains _all_ of the fetched page results and their corresponding page params used to fetch them.
 
 For example, a Pokemon API endpoint might have a string query arg like `"fire"`, but use a page number as the param to determine which page to fetch out of the results. For a query like `useGetPokemonInfiniteQuery('fire')`, the resulting cache data might look like this:
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ If there is no possible page to fetch in that direction, the callback should ret
 
 ### Infinite Query Definition Example
 
-A complete example of this might look like:
+A complete example of this for a fictional Pokemon API service might look like:
 
 ```ts no-transpile title="Infinite Query definition example"
 type Pokemon = {
@@ -109,11 +109,12 @@ type Pokemon = {
 }
 
 const pokemonApi = createApi({
-  baseQuery: fetchBaseQuery({ baseUrl: 'https://pokeapi.co/api/v2/' }),
+  baseQuery: fetchBaseQuery({ baseUrl: 'https://example.com/pokemon' }),
   endpoints: (build) => ({
+    // 3 TS generics: page contents, query arg, page param
     getInfinitePokemonWithMax: build.infiniteQuery<Pokemon[], string, number>({
       infiniteQueryOptions: {
-        initialPageParam: 0,
+        initialPageParam: 1,
         maxPages: 3,
         getNextPageParam: (lastPage, allPages, lastPageParam, allPageParams) =>
           lastPageParam + 1,
@@ -126,8 +127,9 @@ const pokemonApi = createApi({
           return firstPageParam > 0 ? firstPageParam - 1 : undefined
         },
       },
-      query(pageParam) {
-        return `https://example.com/listItems?page=${pageParam}`
+      // The `query` function receives `{queryArg, pageParam}` as its argument
+      query({ queryArg, pageParam }) {
+        return `/type/${queryArg}?page=${pageParam}`
       },
     }),
   }),
@@ -192,16 +194,16 @@ type Pokemon = {
 }
 
 const pokemonApi = createApi({
-  baseQuery: fetchBaseQuery({ baseUrl: 'https://pokeapi.co/api/v2/' }),
+  baseQuery: fetchBaseQuery({ baseUrl: 'https://example.com/pokemon' }),
   endpoints: (build) => ({
     getPokemon: build.infiniteQuery<Pokemon[], string, number>({
       infiniteQueryOptions: {
         initialPageParam: 0,
         getNextPageParam: (lastPage, allPages, lastPageParam, allPageParams) =>
           lastPageParam + 1,
       },
-      query(pageParam) {
-        return `https://example.com/listItems?page=${pageParam}`
+      query({ queryArg, pageParam }) {
+        return `/type/${queryArg}?page=${pageParam}`
       },
     }),
   }),