keystone.ts

/*
Welcome to Keystone! This file is what keystone uses to start the app.

It looks at the default export, and expects a Keystone config object.

You can find all the config options in our docs here: https://keystonejs.com/docs/apis/config
*/

import { config } from '@keystone-6/core'

// Look in the schema file for how we define our lists, and how users interact with them through graphql or the Admin UI
import { lists } from './schema'

// Keystone auth is configured separately - check out the basic auth setup we are importing from our auth file.
import { withAuth, session } from './auth'

export default withAuth(
  // Using the config function helps typescript guide you to the available options.
  config({
    storage: {
      my_local_images: {
        // Images that use this store will be stored on the local machine
        kind: 'local',
        // This store is used for the image field type
        type: 'image',
        // The URL that is returned in the Keystone GraphQL API
        // generateUrl: (path) => `${baseUrl}/images${path}`,
        generateUrl: (path) => `/images${path}`,
        // The route that will be created in Keystone's backend to serve the images
        serverRoute: {
          path: '/images',
        },
        // Set serverRoute to null if you don't want a route to be created in Keystone
        // serverRoute: null
        storagePath: 'public/images',
      },
      /** more storage */
    },
    // the db sets the database provider - we're using sqlite for the fastest startup experience
    db: {
      provider: 'sqlite',
      url: 'file:./keystone.db',
    },
    // This config allows us to set up features of the Admin UI https://keystonejs.com/docs/apis/config#ui
    ui: {
      // For our starter, we check that someone has session data before letting them see the Admin UI.
      isAccessAllowed: (context) => !!context.session?.data,
    },
    lists,
    session,
  }),
)