Learn Next JS Tutorial – Part 5 – Setting up SQLite Database with Prisma

The tutorial on setting up SQLite DB with Prisma is the real deal! It’s like unlocking a secret door to a treasure trove 🗝️. From installing Prisma to creating a new model, the process is simple and smooth. Plus, the tutorial’s got more twists and turns than a thrilling novel! In the end, you’ll feel like a coding rockstar 🌟. Keep coding!

📝 Summary

Today’s tutorial focuses on setting up SQLite using Prisma in Next.js projects.

Getting Started with Prisma and SQLite

After setting up a Prisma project and defining a Prisma schema, the Prisma CLI will create a Prisma folder within your Next.js project. Now, it’s time to create a new model named "Buku" inside the Prisma folder. This model includes variables for ID, title, and author.

Once a new model is created, run npx Prisma myrade Dev to create a new migration, the author and the title of the book can be specified. This will automatically generate a new schema.

Creating the User Interface

The user interface will be set up in Next.js, first by initializing the database in a new folder called "database" which contains an index file. This file will contain the required Prisma imports and the variable declaration for the Prisma client, leveraging the database through the name "dbBuku".

Adding a Form

The next step involves creating a new folder named "buku", within which a "new" folder is created. It’s important to note that the naming structure for AI pages should follow the format "page.ysx".

📚 Key Takeaways

• Multiple input fields can be added to a form
• Custom CSS for input fields and buttons can be implemented swiftly
• The SQLite database interface can be tested directly through the browser
• The handle save feature enables function creation for saving inputs to the database

Conclusion

In this tutorial, the entire workflow of setting up SQLite with Prisma in a Next.js app has been comprehensively covered. For further guidance or any additional insights, feel free to reach out in the comments on my YouTube channel.

Happy coding! 🚀