Alias: blitz g
Use this command to scaffold all the boring code into your project.
Can generate pages, queries, mutations, and Prisma models. Support for custom templates based on the built-in templates is coming soon, so you can customize the generator to your app's needs.
blitz generate [type] [model]
Argument | Required | Description |
---|---|---|
type | Yes | Type of files to generate. Options are listed below. |
model | Yes | The model name to generate files for * |
*
model
can't be any of the following reserved words or their plurals:page
,api
,query
ormutation
.
Here's the matrix of which files are generated by which command:
Type | Model | Queries | Mutations | Pages |
---|---|---|---|---|
all | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
resource | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
model | Yes | |||
crud | Yes | Yes | ||
queries | Yes | |||
query | Yes | |||
mutations | Yes | |||
mutation | Yes | |||
pages | Yes |
blitz generate all project
will generate the following files:
app/pages/projects/[projectId]/edit.tsx
app/pages/projects/[projectId].tsx
app/pages/projects/index.tsx
app/pages/projects/new.tsx
app/projects/components/ProjectForm.tsx
app/projects/queries/getProject.ts
app/projects/queries/getProjects.ts
app/projects/mutations/createProject.ts
app/projects/mutations/deleteProject.ts
app/projects/mutations/updateProject.ts
For the above example, you can view the generated project index page at localhost:3000/projects
context/model
For organization of files within your project, you can specify a nested folder path in which to generate the files.
blitz generate all admin/products
// Will generate files in `app/admin/products` instead of `app/products`
Alternatively, you can provide the folder path via the --context
or -c
options
--parent
Shorthand: -p
Used to specify that you want to generate files for a model which is a child of a parent model.
For example, say you have Project
and Task
models. A Task
belongs to
a Project
and Project
has many Tasks
. You would run this command:
blitz generate all task --parent project
which would generate the following files:
app/pages/projects/[projectId]/tasks/[taskId]/edit.tsx
app/pages/projects/[projectId]/tasks/[taskId].tsx
app/pages/projects/[projectId]/tasks/index.tsx
app/pages/projects/[projectId]/tasks/new.tsx
app/tasks/components/TaskForm.tsx
app/tasks/queries/getTask.ts
app/tasks/queries/getTasks.ts
app/tasks/mutations/createTask.ts
app/tasks/mutations/deleteTask.ts
app/tasks/mutations/updateTask.ts
Note that this will not generate the relationships between the models, only the queries, mutations and pages.
--dry-run
Shorthand: -d
Displays what files would be generated but does not write the files to disk.
blitz generate all project
blitz generate mutations project
blitz generate crud admin/topsecret/files
blitz generate pages tasks --parent=projects
All of the following commands will generate a model in your prisma schema file:
blitz generate all
blitz generate resource
blitz generate model
Model fields can be added like this:
blitz generate model [fieldName]:[type]:[attribute]
fieldName
is the name of your database column and can be anything
belongsTo
to add a model relationship, ex: belongsTo:user
type
Optional - defaults to string
if not specified
Values: string
, boolean
, int
, float
, dateTime
, json
,
uuid
, or a model name
foo:uuid
is a shorthand syntax for foo:string:default=uuid
Add ?
to make the type optional like this: string?
Note: If you use zsh
in your terminal, you need to wrap a field
in quotes (""
) to be correctly interpreted. For example:
"name:string?"
Add []
to make the type a list like: task[]
attribute
is for adding a
prisma field attribute
default
, unique
=
like:
default=false
. That will set the default value to false
For more details, see the docs on Prisma scalar types or the docs on Prisma relations.
> blitz generate model puppy isCute:boolean
> blitz generate model rocket launchedAt:dateTime
> blitz generate model task completed:boolean:default=false
blitz g model project task:Task
will generate this:
model Project {
...
task Task
}
blitz g model project tasks:Task[]
will generate this:
model Project {
...
tasks Task[]
}
blitz g model task belongsTo:project
will generate this:
model Task {
...
project Project? @relation(fields: [projectId], references: [id])
projectId Int?
}
blitz generate model task \
name \
completed:boolean:default=false \
belongsTo:project?
will generate this:
model Task {
id Int @default(autoincrement()) @id
createdAt DateTime @default(now())
updatedAt DateTime @updatedAt
name String
completed Boolean @default(false)
project Project? @relation(fields: [projectId], references: [id])
projectId Int?
}
Running blitz generate model
subsequent times will add fields to the
existing model. For example, the below command will add the subheading
field to the Task
model.
blitz generate model task subheading:string