nestjs-auth-graphql-mikroorm-starter VS prisma-examples

GitHub - Jenyus-Org/nestjs-auth-graphql-mikroorm-starter: A NestJS boilerplate with authentication, GraphQL and MikroORM.

Well, the best I can offer is the NestJS starter that I go over in the third blog post I linked. I have two implementations of it, one using TypeORM and one using MikroORM. Other, more complex, projects unfortunately aren't open-source for the time-being, but they all implement the same patterns that I went over in the posts.

The good thing about NestJS at least is that MikroORM has a great integration for it. It may not be first-party but at least it's almost a drop-in replacement for TypeORM and I'm really hoping it starts doing well. I've also started to transition to it for my company and have been working in a boilerplate for this setup if you're curious in checking it out.

I see, thanks! I'm actually working on implementing that in my MikroORM NestJS boilerplate which is a copy of my TypeORM version of that. I'm mostly just a little worried about production performance and stability, but at least MikroORM uses KnexJS under the hood so I have a very familiar query builder to work with if issues arise whereas TypeORM's query builder isn't that great IMHO.

The usefulness of vector search is already evident by the rate of generative AI adoption. Almost every mainstream documentation site now has an Ask AI button, including Supabase, Netlify, Prisma, and many more.

Prisma

We'll use a simple blogging app as an example through out this article. Our work will be based on the NestJS + Prisma starter project here. You can also create a new project from it with a one liner:

Prisma's docs[0] are one of the best I've read

[0] https://www.prisma.io/docs

Quiero algo de este estilo: https://github.com/prisma/prisma-examples/tree/latest/typescript/graphql-nexus

Prisma is a package that invites new users. It is well-documented and well-suited for your first or 50th Node project. Their documentation contains comprehensive information on the features available. You can also access several guides, including introductory "how-tos," steps for deploying applications that use Prisma, and instructions on migrating from another ORM. The guides are thorough, up-to-date, and easy to follow. In addition, Prisma's team has made sure your experience using their ORM is as painless as possible.

And that's how we can use a Node.js library like Prisma to work with NoSQL and SQL databases. Prisma's documentation page gives further details about this process.

We will follow the documentation to get started with Prisma. You can read and also take a reference to the documentation.