
Well yeah it only shows how to run it

The how does it work explains how it works:
https://github.com/Meldiron/appwrite-ssr-next-js/#-so-how-does-it-work

Well yeah but more about how I can implement it tbh so I would need to make a API endpoint that will save the user data?

Well like this

But is there a example code with only the core things because I cannot see it in the code instantly...

Because I have found this so basically set the cookies to the main website but to my understanding you still need to fetch the username right?

The repo has all the codes.


ah it sets it in the cookies after it fetched the data

makes sense

And then future requests pulls the data out of the cookie: https://github.com/Meldiron/appwrite-ssr-next-js/blob/32cbcd586be3d63423d8bfc7a3a7e958dad00eba/src/app/page.tsx#L8

alr will make my own version of that then <a:happi:1107928866477064202>

With some copy pasting

[SOLVED] nextJS SSR

nextJS SSR

Quick question how can I retrieve the jwt token so the token to store to get access to the api endpoint

Appwrite uses cookies which is why there's this: https://github.com/Meldiron/appwrite-ssr-next-js/blob/32cbcd586be3d63423d8bfc7a3a7e958dad00eba/src/app/api/login/route.ts#L39

So like:
const response = await fetch(
`${AppwriteEndpoint}/account/sessions`,
{
method: "POST",
headers: {
"x-appwrite-project": AppwriteProject,
},
}
);
const json = await response.json();
const cookiesStr = (response.headers.get("set-cookie") ?? "")
.split(appwriteHostname)
.join(ssrHostname);
``` And this will return the cookies?

because that return with null so I am probably doing something wrong

Did you set the domains up like the readme described?

I did this
export default async function handler(req, res) {
const response = await fetch(
process.env.APPWRITE_URL + `/v1/account/sessions`,
{
method: "POST",
headers: {
"x-appwrite-project": process.env.APPWRITE_PROJECT,
},
}
);
const cookiesStr = (response.headers.get("set-cookie") ?? "")
.split(process.env.APPWRITE_URL)
.join(process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL);
return res
.status(200)
.json({ success: true, info: response.headers.get("set-cookie") });
}

The actual hostnames of your app and Appwrite matter

oh nvm I get it now so put appwrite to process.env.NEXTAUTH_URL

To ensure server-side rendering works, we need to set those cookies on our SSR server hostname instead of the Appwrite hostname. Let's say our Appwrite instance is on cloud.appwrite.io, and our app is on myapp.com. SSR server on domain myapp.com won't receive appwrite.io cookies. This is expected behavior, as browsers keep 1st party cookies securely scoped to specific domains.

[SOLVED] nextJS SSR
Recommended threads
- Question about adding duplicate worker-f...
1.) Is this still this is a valid strategy for having parallel processing of async function executions? I saw some support threads on the appwrite site which we...
- How to detect user disconnection?
I'm creating a 1v1 challenge using realtime and i want to trigger a function when the user disconnect... how to make this using Appwrite Realtime? i searched i...
- Custom domain issue
Hello following another post I'm creating dedicated post according to my project ID: 67ffbd800010958ae104 I deployed for debug my React Native app in web, chrom...
