Nhost is a platform that enables developers to build web apps and APIs in record time. It provides a GraphQL API, auth tools, and a hosting solution – all built on top of open source frameworks. Installing Nhost on Fedora CoreOS is a quick and easy process that can be completed in a few simple steps. In this tutorial, we will guide you on how to install Nhost on Fedora CoreOS Latest.
This tutorial assumes that you have the following prerequisites:
Before installing Nhost on your system, it's essential to update your system to guarantee that all installed packages are up-to-date. This can be accomplished by running the following command:
sudo rpm-ostree update
During the update process, you will be prompted to restart your system to apply the changes.
Nhost requires the installation of the PostGIS extension for PostgreSQL. You can install this extension on your Fedora CoreOS by running the following command:
sudo rpm-ostree install postgis30_13
After installing PostGIS, confirm that the extension is installed by running the following command:
sudo -u postgres psql -c "CREATE EXTENSION postgis;"
To install Nhost on your Fedora CoreOS Latest, follow these simple steps:
Open a terminal window on your Fedora CoreOS system.
Navigate to the directory you want to install Nhost.
Run the following command to add the Nhost repository:
sudo curl https://nhost.github.io/nhost/rpm/nhost.repo -o /etc/yum.repos.d/nhost.repo
Run the following command to install Nhost:
sudo dnf install nhost
After installing Nhost, you can check whether the packages were installed successfully by running the following command:
nhost --version
If the installation was successful, the output should display the version of the Nhost installed on your system.
Installing Nhost on Fedora CoreOS Latest is a simple process that enables you to start building web apps and APIs immediately. Nhost provides an excellent platform for developers, and by following the steps outlined in this tutorial, you can begin using Nhost and experiencing its benefits firsthand.
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