- Questions, Comments, Concerns
- Dependencies and Inspiration
- Setting Up Cloud Firestore
- Folder Structure
- Scripts
- Setup and Running Example
- Live Demo
Please direct any questions, comments, or concerns to the issues section of the repo. Thanks for your feedback.
This project was seeded by create-next-app. For general questions about the setup of next.js and the structure visit the previously linked github.
This project is inspired by the examples made by the nextjs team. It combines ideas from both their with-redux and with-firebase-authentication examples to show how to create harmonization between redux and, in my case, cloud firestore.
The project structure is made with going further in mind. Actions and reducers are moved into their own directories since there should be multiple of them in a full web app. A lib directory has been added for constant variable and to access the db.
my-app/
README.md
package.json
next.config.js
components/
Head.js
Nav.js
AddPost.js
Loading.js
PostItem.js
PostList.js
pages/
index.js
lib/
const.js
db.js
static/
favicon.ico
reducers/
postReducer.js
actions/
index.js
types.js
postActions.js
store.js
Cloud firestore setup is similar to firebase realtime database setup.
The main thing that is need are the initialization keys generated when making a database on the site so the example app works.
Go to firebase.google.com. Login or create an account if you don't already have one.
Then, go to console. Select the "Add Project" square.
Name your project anything you like and then on the following page select the option "Add Firebase to your web app".
A model will appear with configuration information. Copy the entire config variable and paste it over the placeholder one in ../lib/db.js.
Then you are good to go. Your app will start using your Cloud Firestore.
To run the project simply clone this repository and navigate into it.
Run npm install to acquire dependencies.
Then simply perform the command npm run dev
.
Runs the app in the development mode at http://localhost:3000.
Builds the app for production to the .next
folder.
Starts the application in production mode.
This script is made with heroku in mind. There is a port variable that needs to be specified for it to run. Heroku needs this for deployment.
To see how these ideas work in practice check out whatsyourprob.io. This sample project is its base.