title | description |
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Using JSR with Next.js |
Learn how to use JSR packages with Next.js. |
Next.js is a React framework for building full-stack web applications.
JSR packages can be used in Next.js by using JSR's npm compatibility layer.
First, create a new Next.js project:
npx create-next-app@latest
yarn create next-app
pnpm create next-app
bun create next-app
You can then add JSR packages using your package manager. This will add the
package to your package.json
and install it into your node_modules
folder
using your preferred package manager (npm, yarn, or pnpm).
# pnpm 10.9+ and yarn 4.9+
pnpm add jsr:@std/encoding
yarn add jsr:@std/encoding
# npm, bun, and older versions of yarn or pnpm
npx jsr add @std/encoding
bunx jsr add @std/encoding
yarn dlx jsr add @std/encoding
pnpm dlx jsr add @std/encoding
Note: A
.npmrc
file is created when using the JSR CLI. The.npmrc
file that is created should be checked into source control. Without this, future calls tonpm install
/yarn
/pnpm install
/bun install
will not succeed.
You can then import JSR packages in your code:
import { encodeBase64 } from "@std/encoding/base64";
export default function Home() {
return <main>{encodeBase64("Hello, world!")}</main>;
}
Running next dev
to start the local development server will serve your
application at http://localhost:3000/
. You can then visit
http://localhost:3000/
to see it.
next dev