VRS
VRS is a fully-functional e-commerce store using Next.js 12, three.js, NextAuth.js, Stripe Elements, and Airtable.
Demo
https://serverless-vrs.vercel.app/
Configuration
Step 1
Clone the repository
$ git clone https://github.com/vercel/vrs.git
Step 2
In order to run this example locally, you have to set up your environment in the .env.local
file.
Copy the .env.local.example
file in this directory to .env.local
(which will be ignored by Git):
cp .env.local.example .env.local
Then, open .env.local
and add the missing environment variables:
NEXTAUTH_SECRET
: A secret value that's used by NextAuth.js to encrypt JWTs. Read more about NextAuth.js's secret value here.STRIPE_PK
: Stripe's publishable key. Read more about Stripe's API keys here.STRIPE_SK
: Stripe's secret key. Read more about Stripe's API keys here.GITHUB_CLIENT_ID
: Client ID of your registered OAuth application within Github. Read more about creating a Github app here.GITHUB_CLIENT_SECRET
: Client Secret of your registered OAuth application within Github. Read more about creating a Github app here.
In this example, we're using Airtable as our data source. If you haven't configured Airtable, this example uses the local mock data that can be found in mockdata.ts
. You can optionally provide the necessary environment variables in the .env.local
file.
AIRTABLE_API_KEY
(optional): Airtable's API key. Read more about Airtable's API keys hereAIRTABLE_BASE_NAME
(optional): Your Airtable's base name. Read more about Airtable's API keys hereAIRTABLE_TABLE_NAME
(optional): Your Airtable's Table name. Read more about using data from Airtable here.AIRTABLE_VIEW_NAME
(optional): Your Airtable's View name. Read more about using data from Airtable here.