- ⚡️ Next.js 13
- ⚛️ React 18
- ⛑ TypeScript
- 📏 ESLint — To find and fix problems in your code
- 💖 Prettier — Code Formatter for consistent style
- 🐶 Husky — For running scripts before committing
- 🚓 Commitlint — To make sure your commit messages follow the convention
- 🖌 Renovate — To keep your dependencies up to date
- 🚫 lint-staged — Run ESLint and Prettier against staged Git files
- 👷 PR Workflow — Run Type Check & Linters on Pull Requests
- ⚙️ EditorConfig - Consistent coding styles across editors and IDEs
- 🗂 Path Mapping — Import components or images using the
@
prefix
The best way to start with this template is using Create Next App.
# yarn
### Development
To start the project locally, run:
```bash
pnpm dev
Open http://localhost:3000
with your browser to see the result.
- Node.js >= 12.22.0
- pnpm 7
.github
— GitHub configuration including the CI workflow..husky
— Husky configuration and hooks.public
— Static assets such as robots.txt, images, and favicon.src
— Application source code, including pages, components, styles.
pnpm dev
— Starts the application in development mode athttp://localhost:3000
.pnpm build
— Creates an optimized production build of your application.pnpm start
— Starts the application in production mode.pnpm type-check
— Validate code using TypeScript compiler.pnpm lint
— Runs ESLint for all files in thesrc
directory.pnpm format
— Runs Prettier for all files in thesrc
directory.
TypeScript are pre-configured with custom path mappings. To import components or files, use the @
prefix.
import { Button } from '@/components/Button';
// To import images or other files from the public folder
import avatar from '@/public/avatar.png';
This starter uses pnpm by default, but this choice is yours. If you'd like to switch to Yarn/npm, delete the pnpm-lock.yaml
file, install the dependencies with Yarn/npm, change the CI workflow, and Husky Git hooks to use Yarn/npm commands.