vue-view

v0.2.1

Published

2 years ago

vue.js router based on page.js

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molforp

vue vuejs route router view pagejs plugin

vue-view

Routing directive for Vue.js (v0.11), inspired by angular ui-router. This plugin uses for routing page.js. Based on v-component. You can use v-transition, keep-alive, wait-for, transition-mode.

All your routes you declare on the $root Vue object. You can use plain routes or states, like in ui-router.

Getting started

Install: npm i vue-view --save
Require and use the plugin:

var Vue = require('vue'),
    vueView = require('vue-view');

Vue.use(vueView);

Put the <div v-view></div> in your main template
Declare your routes on the $root VM of your app

Usage

<body>
    <div v-view></div>
</body>

vue-view extends the v-component.

plain routes

Pass routes option to the router.

var Vue = require('vue'),
    vueView = require('vue-view');

Vue.use(vueView);

var app = new Vue({
    el: '#demo',
    router: {
        routes: {
            '/': {
                component: 'home',
                beforeEnter: function(ctx, next) {
                    // do somthing
                    next();
                },
                // with name of function from methods
                onEnter: 'onEnter',
                beforeLeave: function(ctx) {
                    // do somthing
                }
            },
            '/user/:id': {
                component: 'user',
                data: {
                    type: 'full'
                }
            },
            // with webpack async loading
            '/async': {
                component: function(cb) {
                    require(['./views/async1/async1.js'], function(mod) {
                        cb(mod);
                    });
                }
            },
            // with webpack async loading and bundle loader
            '/async': {
                component: require('bundle!./views/async2/async2.js')
            },
            default: '/'
        },
        options: {
            hashbang: true
        }
    },
    methods: {
        onEnter: function(ctx) {
            // do somthing
        }
    },
    events: {
        'router:beforeEnter': function(to, from) {
        },
        'router:onEnter': function(to, from) {
        },
        'router:beforeLeave': function() {
        }
    }
});

With plain routes you can use new methods Vue.go(path) for pushState and Vue.redirect(path) for replaceState in your code.

states

Pass states option to the router.

var Vue = require('vue'),
    vueView = require('vue-view');

Vue.use(vueView);

var app = new Vue({
    el: '#demo',
    router: {
        states: {
            'home': {
                url: '/',
                component: 'home',
                beforeEnter: function(ctx, next) {
                    // do somthing
                    next();
                },
                // with name of function from methods
                onEnter: 'onEnter',
                beforeLeave: function(ctx) {
                    // do somthing
                }
            },
            'user': {
                url: '/user/:id',
                component: 'user',
                data: {
                    type: 'full'
                }
            },
            // with webpack async loading
            'async1': {
                url: '/async1',
                component: function(cb) {
                    require(['./views/async1/async1.js'], function(mod) {
                        cb(mod);
                    });
                }
            },
            // with webpack async loading and bundle loader
            'async2': {
                url: '/async2',
                component: require('bundle!./views/async2/async2.js')
            },
            default: 'home'
        },
        options: {
            activeClass: 'activeState', // optional, default: 'active'
            hashbang: true
        }
    },
    methods: {
        onEnter: function(ctx) {
            // do somthing
        }
    },
    events: {
        'router:beforeEnter': function(to, from) {
        },
        'router:onEnter': function(to, from) {
        },
        'router:beforeLeave': function() {
        }
    }
});

With states you can use new methods Vue.go(state, routeParams, queryParams) for pushState and Vue.redirect(state, routeParams, queryParams) for replaceState in your code. And directive v-go (like ui-sref in angular ui-router, see example below).

Vue.go and Vue.replace params:

state: state name
routeParams: hash of route params { id: 2 } (if url regexp was '/user/:id')
queryParams: hash of query params { age: 24 }

If url regexp has not route params (/user, without :id) and you use Vue.go('user', { id: 2 }) then routeParams become a queryParams => '/user?id=2'.

Route properties

When you pass your routes to the $root, you can pass several properties:

component: the Vue.component id/name for the associated view or function with async require of the view (for webpack async loading)
beforeEnter: a callback (method or name of method on the vm) to call before route update
onEnter: a callback (method or name of method on the vm) to call after route update
beforeLeave: a callback (method or name of method on the vm) to call before route leave
data: an object that will be merged with the view's $data. This is useful when we need to use the same component for different urls but using different data
wait: must be true, if you want to wait for async data in your VM of some route. It tells the route to use wait-for with readyEvent from global routes options (default: dataLoaded), for example:

// route (state 'home')
module.exports = {
    url: '/home',
    component: function(cb) {
        require(['./home.js'], function(mod) {
            cb(mod);
        });
    },
    wait: true
};

// VM
module.exports = {
    name: 'home',
    template: '<div>home</div>',
    compiled: function() {
        setTimeout(function() {
            this.$data.someAsyncData = someAsyncData;

            this.$emit('dataLoaded');
        }.bind(this), 200);
    }
};

Also routes or states option has default property. Pass default: <state> or default: <path>, depending on what you use.

Options

You can pass a options hash to the router – it is a page.js options, and own options:

activeClass – using for class name of active state (default: active)
readyEvent – using for wait-for event, if route option wait equals true (default: dataLoaded)

Events

The router will emit events on your $root VM: router:beforeEnter, router:onEnter, router:beforeLeave.

Location context

When the router emits an events router:beforeEnter and router:onEnter, 2 parameters are passed: toLocation and fromLocation. Also these parameters are passed to ctx of beforeEnter and onEnter middleware. It is an object containing some properties:

path: the current path, such as /user/2?age=24&someParam=0
params: a hash of the params from the route, something like this { id: 2 }
component: the name of component associated to the current route
query: query string age=24&someParam=0
queryParams: a hash of the query params { age: 24, someParam: 0 }
state: name of the current state (if you use states)

$router

$router parameter passed to current VM $data with some properties:

params: a hash of the params from the route
queryParams: a hash of the query params
state: name of the current state (if you use states)

$router has method isState(stateName), check if the current state is stateName, returns boolean.

this.$data.$router.isState('home')

v-go directive

Note: to use this directive you should use states

This directive adds href attribute with correct url to links, and adds click event listener (with Vue.go method inside) to another DOM elements (div, span etc.), so you can use it with all DOM elements. Also v-go adds active class or custom class from options.activeClass to current <a> element, which state is active.

Usage

state name only (regexp url was /user or with optional param /user/:id?)

<a v-go="user">go to user</a> => <a href="user">go to user</a>

with route params (regexp url was /user/:id)

<a v-go="user : { id: 2 }">go to user with id 2</a> => <a href="/user/2">go to user with id 2</a>

with route params and query params(params id and age takes from data of your state VM)

<a v-go="user : [{ id: id }, { age: age }]"> => <a href="/user/2?age=24">go to user with id 2</a>

if url of some state has not route params (/user without :id), and you use directive like this

<a v-go="user : { id: 2 }">user</a>

then { id: 2 } become a query params => /user?id=2

======= Some ideas were taken from vue-route.

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vue-view

Getting started

Usage

plain routes

states

Route properties

Options

Events

Location context

$router

v-go directive

Usage