nx-recipes VS qwik-nx

You can also browse them in the nx-recipes GitHub repository.

We're also proud of all the new examples we've added in the last months. We have a brand new Nx Recipe repo with a variety of example projects that showcase Nx in combination with different technologies, even outside the JS ecosystem (e.g. with Rust, Go and .Net).

Go check it out at https://github.com/nrwl/nx-recipes and let us know in the comments if there are more recipes you'd like to see or if you want to see videos made from any of the existing recipes!

And you can see and clone the workspace we'll create here.

Nx Recipes

You can find an example of such setup on the Nx Recipe GitHub repository: https://github.com/nrwl/nx-recipes/tree/main/pnpm-workspace

We wanted to make building on top of Nx even more pleasant, allowing you to introduce your own branding by building your own CLI with Nx. The Qwik-Nx repo is a great example where they allow you to scaffold a new Nx workspace for Qwik development with:

In this blog post, we’ll explore how to combine the strengths of Nx and Qwik to create a todo app. To do this, we’ll take advantage of an Nx Plugin that was created by the Qwikifiers team to maximise the integration between Qwik and Nx, called qwik-nx.

For a while now, Nx plugin authors had the possibility to create a so-called "preset" to control the entire Nx workspace structure. Once published it can be invoked by using the --preset flag:npx create-nx-workspace myapp --preset=@my/plugin. Qwik-Nx is an example of that.

A lot has happened since we introduced the qwik-nx, an official plugin for the Qwik framework. As Qwik breaks free by reaching the v1, we’re happy to announce the release of the stable version of the Nx integration for it.

While the Qwik framework itself confidently continues its way to v1, it feels like an exactly right time to announce the Nx plugin for it, which is named qwik-nx. The main functionality that this plugin provides is the generation and execution of Qwik applications in an Nx workspace that fits the standards of other Nx applications. Since Qwik itself uses Vite as a build tool, this Nx plugin leverages the functionality of the brand new @nrwl/vite package to build and run your Qwik applications.