nnance / dashboard-material-nextjs-ts

A minimal dashboard built with Material UI, Nextjs and React

dashboard-material-nextjs-ts

A minimal dashboard with taskbar and mini variant draw. The chart is courtesy of Recharts, but it is simple to substitute an alternative.

Tech Stack

• Nextjs
• React
• Material-UI

Project Structure

This branch has an express server that serves the dashboard data and the static web application once it's built. The source for the entire application (Server/Client) is in the ./src folder and is written to the ./build folder during build.

The project source is organized as follows:

• ./pages contains the required react app base files
• ./pages/app contains the react app dashboard code
• ./pages/api source for the api server
• ./pages/structs contains the shared data structures used by the client and server

Getting started

Install dependencies

> npm install

To run the application in development mode with live rebuild and reload

> npm run dev

Bootstrapped

The following steps were used to bootstrap the project

> npm init -y
> npm install --save react react-dom next lodash @material-ui/core @material-ui/icons recharts
> npm i -D typescript tslint tslint-react @types/lodash @types/react @types/react-dom @types/recharts @types/node
> mkdir pages

Then open the package.json file and replace scripts with the following:

"scripts": {
  "dev": "next",
  "build": "next build",
  "start": "next start"
}

Configuring tslint

Initialize tslint config file

> ./node_modules/.bin/tslint --init

by replacing the extends block of tslint.json

    "extends": [
        "tslint:recommended",
        "tslint:react"
    ],

We'll also need a page to render, let's create pages/index.tsx with the following content:

const Home = () => <h1>Hello world!</h1>;

export default Home;

Now everything is ready. Run the following command to start the dev server:

npm run dev