Basic usage

import { createHandler, Get } from 'next-app-router-decorator';

class UserHandler {
  @Get()
  public async users() {
    return await UserService.findAll();
  }
}

module.exports = createHandler(UserHandler);

Introduction

Building serverless functions declaratively with classes and decorators makes dealing with Next.js API routes easier and brings order and sanity to your /app/path-to/route.ts codebase.

The structure is heavily inspired by NestJS, which is an amazing framework for a lot of use cases. On the other hand, a separate NestJS repo for your backend can also bring unneeded overhead and complexity to projects with a smaller set of backend requirements. Combining the structure of NestJS, with the ease of use of Next.js, brings the best of both worlds for the right use case.

Installation

yarn install next-app-router-decorator

Using with SWC

Your tsconfig.json needs the following flags in the compilerOptions section:

"experimentalDecorators": true,
"emitDecoratorMetadata": true

Using withBabel

Since decorators are still in proposal state, you need to add the following plugins to your devDependencies in order to use them:

yarn add -D @babel/core babel-plugin-transform-typescript-metadata @babel/plugin-proposal-decorators babel-plugin-parameter-decorator

Make sure to add the following lines to the start of the plugins section in your babel configuration file:

{
  "plugins": [
    "babel-plugin-transform-typescript-metadata",
    ["@babel/plugin-proposal-decorators", { "legacy": true }],
    "babel-plugin-parameter-decorator",
    // ... other plugins
  ]
}

Your tsconfig.json needs the following flag in the compilerOptions section:

"experimentalDecorators": true

More

You can see more detailed usage of this library on [this] (https://github.com/echaoeoen/next-api/tree/main/readme)