I can help you with getting a session in Supabase using Next.js and TypeScript. Let's go through the process step by step.

First, we'll need to set up the Supabase client and create some utility functions to handle the session. Then, we'll demonstrate how to use these in a Next.js component.

This setup allows you to get the Supabase session both on the server-side and client-side in a Next.js application using TypeScript. Here's a breakdown of what we've done:

1. We created utility functions to initialize Supabase clients for both browser and server environments 1.
2. In the server component (app/page.tsx), we use createServerSideClient to fetch the session server-side 1.
3. For client-side session management, we created a custom hook useSupabaseSession that fetches the initial session and listens for auth state changes 1.
4. We demonstrated how to use this hook in a client component (components/Profile.tsx).

Remember to set up your environment variables (NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL and NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_ANON_KEY) in your .env.local file or in your deployment environment 1.

This approach ensures that you can access the session data both on the server and client sides, providing a seamless authentication experience in your Next.js application with Supabase.

I can help you set up a schema for storing student information including an image in Supabase, and show you how to upload and retrieve images. Let's break this down into steps:

1. Setting up the database schema
2. Uploading an image to Supabase Storage
3. Storing the image URL in the database
4. Retrieving the image

Let's start with the database schema:

Here's an explanation of what we've done:

1. We created a students table in the database with columns for id, name, email, image_url, and created_at 1. The image_url column will store the URL of the uploaded image.
2. We set up Row Level Security (RLS) on the students table to ensure that users can only access their own records 1.

3. In the StudentForm component:

   • We use the Supabase Storage API to upload the image file 2.
   • After successful upload, we get the public URL of the image.
   • We then insert a new record into the students table, including the image URL.

4. In the StudentList component:

   • We fetch all student records from the database.
   • We display each student's information, including their image.

To make this work, you need to:

1. Set up a Supabase project and configure your environment variables (NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_URL and NEXT_PUBLIC_SUPABASE_ANON_KEY).
2. Create a storage bucket named 'student-images' in your Supabase project 2.
3. Set up appropriate storage policies to allow authenticated users to upload images 2.

This setup allows you to store student information in the database, including a reference to their image, which is stored in Supabase Storage. The image can then be displayed using the stored URL.

Remember to handle errors appropriately and add any necessary validations in a production environment. Also, consider implementing pagination for the student list if you expect to have a large number of records.