The objective is to take our newly created Next.js Cooperlux Runbook application and deploy it live to the internet using Cloudflare (CF) Pages via the wrangler CLI and a Cloudflare API token.
This will ensure the runbooks and pipeline artifacts are globally distributed, highly available, and accessible at edge speeds.
In order to execute this deployment, I will need you to securely provide your Cloudflare Account ID and Cloudflare API Token.
Please review this plan, and when you approve it, provide the credentials so I can execute the wrangler deployment.
CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID and CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN when you approve this plan.out/ directory). Is it acceptable to configure Next.js for static export?We will modify the Next.js config to enable static exports, which Cloudflare Pages can serve directly from the edge.
/root/ecosystems/ecosystem-cooperlux/next.config.js or next.config.mjsoutput: 'export' to the NextConfig object./root/ecosystems/ecosystem-cooperlux/package.jsonout/ directory.We will install wrangler and use it to deploy the exported site.
npm install -D wrangler inside the project.npm run build.out/ directory to Cloudflare Pages using:
CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN=<your_token> CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID=<your_id> npx wrangler pages deploy ./out --project-name cooperlux-runbook --branch mainnpm run build command will verify that the Next.js app can be successfully statically exported without errors.wrangler pages deploy command will output the live Cloudflare .pages.dev URL.You will be able to click the live Cloudflare URL outputted by Wrangler to verify the site is online globally. Later, you can attach your custom cooperlux.com domain to this Pages project in your Cloudflare dashboard.