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⨯ Error: @prisma/client did not initialize yet. Please run "prisma generate" and try to import it again.
at eval (c:\Users\dell\Downloads\event-aggregator\lib\db.ts:7:2)
at <unknown> (rsc)/./lib/db.ts (C:\Users\dell\Downloads\event-aggregator.next\server\app\page.js:315:1)
at webpack_require (C:\Users\dell\Downloads\event-aggregator.next\server\webpack-runtime.js:33:42)
at eval (webpack-internal:///(rsc)/./lib/actions.ts:20:61)
at <unknown> (rsc)/./lib/actions.ts (C:\Users\dell\Downloads\event-aggregator.next\server\app\page.js:293:1)
at webpack_require (C:\Users\dell\Downloads\event-aggregator.next\server\webpack-runtime.js:33:42)
at eval (webpack-internal:///(rsc)/./app/page.tsx:20:71)
at <unknown> (rsc)/./app/page.tsx (C:\Users\dell\Downloads\event-aggregator.next\server\app\page.js:55:1)
at Function.webpack_require (C:\Users\dell\Downloads\event-aggregator.next\server\webpack-runtime.js:33:42)
5 | export const prisma =
6 | globalForPrisma.prisma ||

7 | new PrismaClient({
| ^
8 | log: ["query"],
9 | })
10 | {
page: '/'
}

Show full message

336d ago

This error occurs because the Prisma client hasn't been properly generated yet. Let's fix this issue:

Fixing the Prisma Client Error

Step 1: Generate the Prisma Client

Run the following command in your terminal:

npx prisma generate

This command generates the Prisma client based on your schema definition. It creates the necessary TypeScript types and query builders that your application needs to interact with the database.

Step 2: Verify Your Prisma Schema

Make sure your prisma/schema.prisma file is correctly set up with the proper database connection URL:

datasource db {
  provider = "postgresql"
  url      = env("DATABASE_URL")
}

Ensure that the DATABASE_URL environment variable is correctly set in your .env file or in your Vercel project settings.

Step 3: Restart Your Development Server

After generating the Prisma client, restart your development server:

npm run dev

Step 4: Push the Schema to the Database

If you're still encountering issues, try pushing your schema directly to the database:

npx prisma db push

This command will sync your Prisma schema with your database schema without creating migrations.

Alternative Approach: Modify the db.ts File

If you're still facing issues, you can modify your lib/db.ts file to handle the Prisma client initialization more gracefully:

import { PrismaClient } from "@prisma/client"

// PrismaClient is attached to the `global` object in development to prevent
// exhausting your database connection limit.
const globalForPrisma = global as unknown as { prisma: PrismaClient }

export const prisma = globalForPrisma.prisma || new PrismaClient()

if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== "production") globalForPrisma.prisma = prisma

This simplified version might help avoid some initialization issues.

Common Issues and Solutions

Missing DATABASE_URL: Make sure your DATABASE_URL environment variable is correctly set.
Prisma Schema Issues: Verify that your schema.prisma file is valid and doesn't contain any syntax errors.
Node.js Version: Ensure you're using a compatible Node.js version (14.x or higher is recommended).
Package Installation: Make sure all required packages are installed:
npm install prisma @prisma/client
Clean Installation: If all else fails, try removing the node_modules folder and reinstalling dependencies:
rm -rf node_modules npm install npx prisma generate

After following these steps, your application should be able to initialize the Prisma client correctly and connect to your database.

336d ago

now for auth in this project use civic auth sdk
npm install @civic/auth
Client ID
4fc8c1fb-2cca-4b8a-bcb3-a9d666dd5f64

View the docs for more information

Add the Civic plugin
If you need to change any of the default settings, see the documentation for details.

next.config.ts

import { createCivicAuthPlugin } from "@civic/auth/nextjs"
import type { NextConfig } from "next";

const nextConfig: NextConfig = {
/* config options here */
};

const withCivicAuth = createCivicAuthPlugin({
clientId: "4fc8c1fb-2cca-4b8a-bcb3-a9d666dd5f64"
});

export default withCivicAuth(nextConfig)

Create an API route
This is where your app will handle login and logout requests.

src/app/api/auth/[...civicauth]/route.ts

import { handler } from '@civic/auth/nextjs'

export const GET = handler()

Set up middleware
This ensures only authenticated users can access protected parts of your app. For details on chaining with existing middleware, see the documentation.

src/middleware.ts

import { authMiddleware } from '@civic/auth/nextjs/middleware'

export default authMiddleware();

export const config = {
// include the paths you wish to secure here
matcher: [
/*
* Match all request paths except:
* - _next directory (Next.js static files)
* - favicon.ico, sitemap.xml, robots.txt
* - image files
/
'/((?!_next|favicon.ico|sitemap.xml|robots.txt|..jpg|..png|..svg|..gif).)',
],
}

Add the context to your app
This gives your frontend information about the logged-in user. The location and structure of this file depends on your app. See the documentation for more details.

src/app/layout.ts

import { CivicAuthProvider } from "@civic/auth/nextjs";

function Layout({ children }) {
return (
... // the rest of your layout component
<CivicAuthProvider>
{children}
</CivicAuthProvider>
...
)
}
for reference or better implimentaion use this docks
https://docs.civic.com/auth

https://docs.civic.com/auth/integration/next.js
https://docs.civic.com/auth/integration/other
implemet this auth function by removing old one

Show full message

326d ago

Implementing Civic Auth in Your Event Aggregator Platform

I'll help you replace the current JWT-based authentication with Civic Auth. Let's implement this step by step:

Step 1: Install Civic Auth SDK

npm install @civic/auth

Step 2: Update Next.js Configuration

Create or update your next.config.mjs file:

import { createCivicAuthPlugin } from "@civic/auth/nextjs";

/** @type {import('next').NextConfig} */
const nextConfig = {
  /* your existing config options */
};

const withCivicAuth = createCivicAuthPlugin({
  clientId: "4fc8c1fb-2cca-4b8a-bcb3-a9d666dd5f64"
});

export default withCivicAuth(nextConfig);

Step 3: Create the Civic Auth API Route

Create the file app/api/auth/[...civicauth]/route.ts:

import { handler } from '@civic/auth/nextjs';

export const GET = handler();
export const POST = handler();

Step 4: Update the Middleware

Let's update the middleware to use Civic Auth. We'll modify the existing middleware.ts file:

Step 5: Update the Root Layout with Civic Auth Provider

Step 6: Create a New Auth Context Hook

Let's create a new hook to use Civic Auth in your components:

Step 7: Update the Header Component to Use Civic Auth

Step 8: Update Protected Pages

Let's update the dashboard page to use Civic Auth:

Step 9: Update the Submit Event Page

Step 10: Update the Profile Page

Step 11: Update the Server Actions

You'll need to update your server actions to work with Civic Auth. Let's modify the lib/actions.ts file:

Step 12: Remove Old Auth Files

Since we're now using Civic Auth, we can remove the old authentication files:

Step 13: Update Login and Signup Pages

Since Civic Auth handles the login process, we can simplify our login and signup pages:

Conclusion

You've now successfully integrated Civic Auth into your Event Aggregator platform! This implementation:

Replaces the custom JWT authentication with Civic Auth
Updates all protected routes to use Civic Auth middleware
Modifies components to use the Civic Auth context
Updates server actions to work with Civic Auth sessions

The main benefits of using Civic Auth include:

Simplified authentication flow
Enhanced security
No need to manage passwords or tokens yourself
Modern authentication experience for your users

You may need to make additional adjustments based on your specific requirements, but this implementation provides a solid foundation for using Civic Auth in your application.

326d ago

its showing me this error GET / 404 in 16ms
⚠ Fast Refresh had to perform a full reload due to a runtime error.
GET /_next/static/webpack/aaecdd1bd21e85f1.webpack.hot-update.json 500 in 16144ms
⨯ Error: Civic Auth client ID is required
at CivicNextAuthProvider (c:\Users\src\nextjs\providers\NextAuthProvider.tsx:212:42)
210 | ...props
211 | }: NextCivicAuthProviderProps) => {

212 | const resolvedConfig = resolveAuthConfig();
| ^
213 | const {
214 | clientId,
215 | oauthServer, {
digest: '4135292856'
}

Show full message

326d ago

7 | new PrismaClient({
| ^
8 | log: ["query"],
9 | })
10 | {
page: '/'
}

Show full message

336d ago

This error occurs because the Prisma client hasn't been properly generated yet. Let's fix this issue:

Fixing the Prisma Client Error

Step 1: Generate the Prisma Client

Run the following command in your terminal:

npx prisma generate

This command generates the Prisma client based on your schema definition. It creates the necessary TypeScript types and query builders that your application needs to interact with the database.

Step 2: Verify Your Prisma Schema

Make sure your prisma/schema.prisma file is correctly set up with the proper database connection URL:

datasource db {
  provider = "postgresql"
  url      = env("DATABASE_URL")
}

Ensure that the DATABASE_URL environment variable is correctly set in your .env file or in your Vercel project settings.

Step 3: Restart Your Development Server

After generating the Prisma client, restart your development server:

npm run dev

Step 4: Push the Schema to the Database

If you're still encountering issues, try pushing your schema directly to the database:

npx prisma db push

This command will sync your Prisma schema with your database schema without creating migrations.

Alternative Approach: Modify the db.ts File

If you're still facing issues, you can modify your lib/db.ts file to handle the Prisma client initialization more gracefully:

import { PrismaClient } from "@prisma/client"

// PrismaClient is attached to the `global` object in development to prevent
// exhausting your database connection limit.
const globalForPrisma = global as unknown as { prisma: PrismaClient }

export const prisma = globalForPrisma.prisma || new PrismaClient()

if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== "production") globalForPrisma.prisma = prisma

This simplified version might help avoid some initialization issues.

Common Issues and Solutions

Missing DATABASE_URL: Make sure your DATABASE_URL environment variable is correctly set.
Prisma Schema Issues: Verify that your schema.prisma file is valid and doesn't contain any syntax errors.
Node.js Version: Ensure you're using a compatible Node.js version (14.x or higher is recommended).
Package Installation: Make sure all required packages are installed:
npm install prisma @prisma/client
Clean Installation: If all else fails, try removing the node_modules folder and reinstalling dependencies:
rm -rf node_modules npm install npx prisma generate

After following these steps, your application should be able to initialize the Prisma client correctly and connect to your database.

336d ago

now for auth in this project use civic auth sdk
npm install @civic/auth
Client ID
4fc8c1fb-2cca-4b8a-bcb3-a9d666dd5f64

View the docs for more information

Add the Civic plugin
If you need to change any of the default settings, see the documentation for details.

next.config.ts

import { createCivicAuthPlugin } from "@civic/auth/nextjs"
import type { NextConfig } from "next";

const nextConfig: NextConfig = {
/* config options here */
};

const withCivicAuth = createCivicAuthPlugin({
clientId: "4fc8c1fb-2cca-4b8a-bcb3-a9d666dd5f64"
});

export default withCivicAuth(nextConfig)

Create an API route
This is where your app will handle login and logout requests.

src/app/api/auth/[...civicauth]/route.ts

import { handler } from '@civic/auth/nextjs'

export const GET = handler()

Set up middleware
This ensures only authenticated users can access protected parts of your app. For details on chaining with existing middleware, see the documentation.

src/middleware.ts

import { authMiddleware } from '@civic/auth/nextjs/middleware'

export default authMiddleware();

Add the context to your app
This gives your frontend information about the logged-in user. The location and structure of this file depends on your app. See the documentation for more details.

src/app/layout.ts

import { CivicAuthProvider } from "@civic/auth/nextjs";

https://docs.civic.com/auth/integration/next.js
https://docs.civic.com/auth/integration/other
implemet this auth function by removing old one

Show full message

326d ago

Implementing Civic Auth in Your Event Aggregator Platform

I'll help you replace the current JWT-based authentication with Civic Auth. Let's implement this step by step:

Step 1: Install Civic Auth SDK

npm install @civic/auth

Step 2: Update Next.js Configuration

Create or update your next.config.mjs file:

import { createCivicAuthPlugin } from "@civic/auth/nextjs";

/** @type {import('next').NextConfig} */
const nextConfig = {
  /* your existing config options */
};

const withCivicAuth = createCivicAuthPlugin({
  clientId: "4fc8c1fb-2cca-4b8a-bcb3-a9d666dd5f64"
});

export default withCivicAuth(nextConfig);

Step 3: Create the Civic Auth API Route

Create the file app/api/auth/[...civicauth]/route.ts:

import { handler } from '@civic/auth/nextjs';

export const GET = handler();
export const POST = handler();

Step 4: Update the Middleware

Let's update the middleware to use Civic Auth. We'll modify the existing middleware.ts file:

Step 5: Update the Root Layout with Civic Auth Provider

Step 6: Create a New Auth Context Hook

Let's create a new hook to use Civic Auth in your components:

Step 7: Update the Header Component to Use Civic Auth

Step 8: Update Protected Pages

Let's update the dashboard page to use Civic Auth:

Step 9: Update the Submit Event Page

Step 10: Update the Profile Page

Step 11: Update the Server Actions

You'll need to update your server actions to work with Civic Auth. Let's modify the lib/actions.ts file:

Step 12: Remove Old Auth Files

Since we're now using Civic Auth, we can remove the old authentication files:

Step 13: Update Login and Signup Pages

Since Civic Auth handles the login process, we can simplify our login and signup pages:

Conclusion

You've now successfully integrated Civic Auth into your Event Aggregator platform! This implementation:

Replaces the custom JWT authentication with Civic Auth
Updates all protected routes to use Civic Auth middleware
Modifies components to use the Civic Auth context
Updates server actions to work with Civic Auth sessions

The main benefits of using Civic Auth include:

Simplified authentication flow
Enhanced security
No need to manage passwords or tokens yourself
Modern authentication experience for your users

You may need to make additional adjustments based on your specific requirements, but this implementation provides a solid foundation for using Civic Auth in your application.

326d ago

212 | const resolvedConfig = resolveAuthConfig();
| ^
213 | const {
214 | clientId,
215 | oauthServer, {
digest: '4135292856'
}

Show full message

326d ago