End-to-End Example: Use airbyte-github to import GitHub repository into Splitgraph, then export it to Seafowl, via Next.js API routes
This is a full end-to-end example demonstrating importing data to Splitgraph
(using the airbyte-github plugin), exporting it to Seafowl (using the
export-to-seafowl plugin), and then querying it (with DbSeafowl and React
hooks from @madatdata/react). The importers and exporting of data is triggered
by backend API routes (e.g. the Vecel runtime), which execute in an environment
with secrets (an API_SECRET for Splitgraph, and a GitHub access token for
airbyte-github). The client side queries Seafowl directly by sending raw SQL
queries in HTP requests, which is what Seafowl is ultimately designed for.
No signup required, just click the button!
Signup, fork the repo, and import it