This is kinda sorta equivalent to "from Apache HTTP Server to Phoenix Framework" though.
Like, yes of course an actual RAD framework has more things built into it than a server runtime. That's kind of why they exist.
Your programming environment should more or less reflect your requirements, strengths, and priorities, and starting with plain Node makes sense for a development style that OP just doesn't seem to want to follow, so he's spending a ton of time building 'boilerplate' to try and shim his process into his tools when the tools should be the ones doing the work for him.
Like, all that stuff about CRUD and auth. Just use Prisma and Passport?. No need to twist yourself into a knot building the same abstractions over and over by hand, the things exist and are there.
Like, yes of course an actual RAD framework has more things built into it than a server runtime. That's kind of why they exist.
Your programming environment should more or less reflect your requirements, strengths, and priorities, and starting with plain Node makes sense for a development style that OP just doesn't seem to want to follow, so he's spending a ton of time building 'boilerplate' to try and shim his process into his tools when the tools should be the ones doing the work for him.
Like, all that stuff about CRUD and auth. Just use Prisma and Passport?. No need to twist yourself into a knot building the same abstractions over and over by hand, the things exist and are there.