Note: this preset bootstraps both NestJS and NextJS with Typescript and
npmas the package manager.
- Run
kool create nest+next my-project - Run
cd my-project - Run
kool run setup - Run
kool start
The first step may take a couple of minutes for installing all the dependencies for both Nest and Next. After built and running you can access:
http://localhost:81- NestJS backendhttp://localhost- NextJS frontend
Yes, using kool + Docker to create and work on new monorepo for NestJS and NextJS projects is that easy!
If you are using Database or Cache services for your NestJS backend you need to setup some environment variables. Check out our NestJS preset documentation.
If you haven't done so already, you first need to install Docker and the kool CLI.
Also, make sure you're running the latest version of kool. Run the following command to compare your local version of kool with the latest release, and, if a newer version is available, automatically download and install it.
$ kool self-updatePlease note that it helps to have a basic understanding of how Docker and Docker Compose work to use Kool with Docker.
Use kool exec to execute a command inside a running service container:
# kool exec [OPTIONS] SERVICE COMMAND [--] [ARG...]
$ kool exec backend node -v # backend is the NestJS container service
$ kool exec frontend node -v # backend is the NextJS container serviceTry kool run nest --help to execute the kool exec backend nest --help command in your running app container and print out information about NestJS' commands.
Similar to SSH, if you want to open a Bash session in your backend or frontend containers, run kool exec <container> bash, where <container> is the name of the service container in docker-compose.yml. If you prefer, you can use sh instead of bash (kool exec <service> sh).
$ kool exec backend bash # opens a shell on the container running NestJS
$ kool exec frontend bash # opens a shell on the container running NextJSWe have more presets to help you start projects with kool in a standardized way across different frameworks.