Next.js template with GraphQL, Urql, Prisma, Nexus and Tailwind
- GraphQL Helix with GraphQL Playground
- Nexus with Prisma (
nexus-prisma
) - GraphQL Codegen
- TypedDocumentNode
- Near operation files
- Tailwind (JIT mode) with a base configuration
- Docker Compose for local Postgres database
- On-save Code generation with VSCode plugin
Save and Run
- Next.js built-in ESLint integration
- Easy global typing with
definitions.d.ts
file (e.g. typing .env) - Using
next-iron-session
for authentication/session handling Envelop
included
- There are two main options to create a new project with Graphlatte
-
Use this template
directly on GitHub -
Or clone with
git
In your terminal
git clone https://github.com/graphlatte/graphlatte.git project-name
cd project-name
With yarn
yarn
yarn generate:env
yarn dev
Or with npm
npm install
npm run generate:env
npm run dev
- Graphlatte comes with a base
docker-compose
file for running local Postgres
Requires installed and running Docker
.
yarn db
# or
npm run db
- You can also use something like
Concurrently
to run thenext dev
anddocker-compose
in one command
// package.json
{
// ...
"scripts": {
"dev": "concurrently \"next\" \"docker-compose\""
}
}
This will install dependencies, generate Prisma schema + example .env file and start the Next development server
- Prisma schema gets regenerated after every yarn/npm add or install.
Recommended hosting choice is Vercel, which works well with Graphlatte.
You can also run Graphlatte on your server behind Nginx reverse proxy.
-
Railway (only US regions right now)
-
Supabase (where you can also use PgBouncer just by adding ?pgbouncer=true flag https://supabase.io/blog/2021/04/02/supabase-pgbouncer 🤯 )
-
Any Cloud Provider
- with DBaaS like Cloud SQL on GCP or RDS on AWS, ...
- or with VM (you will need to set up the database yourself)
Big thanks to huv1k.
If you would like to use Next-Auth, Dependabot and configure GraphQL Codegen differently (e.g. use generated urql hooks), check out his great boilerplate https://github.com/huv1k/nextjs-auth-prisma.
The MIT License.