Difference between revisions of "User:Saul/vue"

From Organic Design wiki
(Vue Router: added the router links section)
(Vue Router: Added history mode section.)
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props: true
 
props: true
 
}
 
}
 +
</source>
 +
== History Mode ==
 +
To set the router to html5 history mode you need to specify the mode parameter in your router.js file like so:
 +
<source lang="javascript">
 +
export default new Router({
 +
routes: [
 +
{
 +
path: "/",
 +
name: "Home",
 +
component: Home
 +
}
 +
],
 +
mode: "history"
 +
});
 
</source>
 
</source>
  

Revision as of 00:57, 8 June 2018

This is the page for my notes related to Vue.js

Vue

Vue Router

Router Links

Router links can be used much like the usual a elements:

<a href="/somePage">link</a>
<router-link :to="/somePage">link</router-link>

Or you can specify the router route name and params like so:

<router-link :to="{name: 'Page', params: { id: 123 }}">
	link
</router-link>

Where router routes contains something like:

{
	path: "/page/:id",
	name: "Page",
	component: componentName,
	props: true
}

History Mode

To set the router to html5 history mode you need to specify the mode parameter in your router.js file like so:

export default new Router({
	routes: [
		{
			path: "/",
			name: "Home",
			component: Home
		}
	],
	mode: "history"
});

Vue Vuex

Vue Config

Aliases

By default vue has an alias "@" to reference the src folder in the project

import Home from "@/pages/home";

You can add your own custom aliases by editing the build/webpack.base.config.js file like so:

resolve: {
  extensions: ['.js', '.vue', '.json'],
  alias: {
    'vue$': 'vue/dist/vue.esm.js',
    '@': resolve('src'),
    'pages': resolve('src/pages')
  }
},

and you can use it like so:

import Home from "pages/home";