apext v0.3.7

APEXT

pronounced /eɪpekst/

A simple CLI tool to manage and organize Next.js API routes.

Inspired by the Laravel Artisan route:list Command

Install

On Mac via homebrew

brew install lifespikes/apext/apext

Via NPM

npm i -g apext

API (Commands)

1. 🎯 list

Place yourself on your Next.js root directory and run apext list

Flags:

--path - optional (will output a specific path routes, /api is default)

Example:

apext list --path auth

Extra:

Display your route accepted http methods by adding the // @methods comment. Check the 🎯 create command below.

// my-route.ts

// @methods [GET, POST, PUT, DELETE]

// ...rest of the file

2. 🎯 create

Will create an API endpoint following a REST structure.

Argument:

<name> - required (the name of your API endpoint)

Flags:

--path - optional (/api folder is default)

--ts - optional (.js file is generated by default)

Example:

apext create login --path auth --ts

Notes:

1. When stating a --path you can create nested directories like path/nested-path.
2. If a folder does not exists, APEXT will create the folder for you.

Output file example (Typescript):

import type { NextApiRequest, NextApiResponse } from 'next'

// APEXT methods comment 👇
// @methods [GET, POST, PUT, DELETE]

export default async function name(
  req: NextApiRequest,
  res: NextApiResponse
) {
  switch (req.method) {
    case 'GET':
    case 'POST':
    case 'PUT':    
    case 'DELETE':
    default:
      res.setHeader('Allow', [
        'GET',
        'POST',
        'PUT',
        'DELETE',
    ])
      return res.status(405).end(`Method ${req.method} Not Allowed`)
  }
}

Config File

You can add an apext.config.js to your Next.js project root directory.

Options:

Example of tsContent/jsContent

  module.exports = {
    jsContent: (name) => `
      export default async function ${name} (req, res) {
        return res.status(200).json('Hello from Apext Config')
      }
    `
  }