This commit refactors the CMS to handle two platforms: ContentLayer and WordPress. The CMS layer is abstracted into a core package, and separate implementations for each platform are created. This change allows the app to switch the CMS type based on environment variable, which can improve the flexibility of content management. It also updates several functions in the `server-sitemap.xml` route to accommodate these changes and generate sitemaps based on the CMS client. Further, documentation content and posts have been relocated to align with the new structure. Notably, this refactor is a comprehensive update to the way the CMS is structured and managed.
86 lines
2.1 KiB
Plaintext
86 lines
2.1 KiB
Plaintext
---
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title: Clone the MakerKit SaaS boilerplate repository
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label: Clone the repository
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description: Learn how to clone the MakerKit repository and install the NodeJS dependencies.
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---
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If you have bought a license for MakerKit, you have access to all the
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repositories built by the MakerKit team. In this document, we will learn how
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to fetch and install the codebase.
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### Requirements
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To get started with the Next.js and Supabase SaaS template, we need to ensure
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you install the required software.
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- Node.js
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- Git
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- Docker
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### Getting Started with MakerKit
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You have two choices for cloning the repository:
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1. forking the original repository and cloning it from your fork
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2. cloning it manually from the original repository
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#### Clone the repository
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To get the codebase on your local machine using the original repository, clone the repository with the
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following command:
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```
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git clone --depth=1 git@github.com:makerkit/next-supabase-saas-kit-lite.git my-saas
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```
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The command above clones the repository in the folder `my-saas` which
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you can rename it with the name of your project.
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If you forked the repository, point it to your fork instead of the original.
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#### Initializing Git
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Now, run the following commands for:
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1. Moving into the folder
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2. Reinitialize your git repository
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Personally I re-initialize the Git repository, but it's not required.
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```
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cd my-saas
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rm -rf .git
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git init
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```
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### Setting the Upstream repository, and fetching updates
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Now, we can add the original Makerkit repository as "upstream" so we can fetch updates from the main repository:
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```
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git remote add upstream git@github.com:makerkit/next-supabase-saas-kit-lite.git
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git add .
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git commit -a -m "Initial Commit"
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```
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In this way, to fetch updates (after committing your files), simply run:
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```
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git pull upstream main --allow-unrelated-histories
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```
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You'll likely run into conflicts when running this command, so carefully choose the changes (sorry!).
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### Installing the Node dependencies
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Finally, we can install the NodeJS dependencies with `npm`:
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```
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npm i
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```
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While the application code is fully working, we now need to set up your Supabase
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project.
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So let's jump on to the next step!
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