This is a template for Next.js 13 projects inspired by the T3 Stack.
It includes:
This template uses Prisma to provide type-safe access to your database.
Make sure to run npx prisma db push from the root directory of your app. This command will sync your Prisma schema with your database and will generate the TypeScript types for the Prisma Client based on your schema.
Once you have synced your schema, you can run npx prisma studio to open the Prisma Studio and explore your database.
This template includes NextAuth.js, and gets you started with the DiscordProvider. This is one of the simplest providers that NextAuth.js offers, but it still requires a bit of initial setup on your part.
Of course, if you prefer to use a different auth provider, you can also use one of the many providers that NextAuth.js offers.
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You will need a Discord account, so register one if you haven’t already.
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Navigate to https://discord.com/developers/applications and click “New Application” in the top right corner. Give your application a name and agree to the Terms of Service.
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Once your application has been created, navigate to “Settings → OAuth2 → General”.
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Copy the “Client ID” and add it to your .env as DISCORD_CLIENT_ID.
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Click “Reset Secret”, copy the new secret, and add it to your .env as DISCORD_CLIENT_SECRET.
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Click “Add Redirect” and type in http://localhost:3000/api/auth/callback/discord.
- For production deployment, follow the previous steps to create another Discord Application, but this time replace http://localhost:3000 with the URL that you are deploying to.
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Save Changes.
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Set the NEXTAUTH_SECRET in .env. In development any string will work, for production see the note in .env on generating a secure secret.
You should now be able to log in.