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vite-plugin-vue-layouts


Router based layout for Vue 3 applications using Vite


Overview


This works best along with the vite-plugin-pages.

Layouts are stored in the /src/layouts folder by default and are standard Vue components with a <router-view></router-view> in the template.

Pages without a layout specified use default.vue for their layout.

You can use route blocks to allow each page to determine its layout.  The block below in a page will look for /src/layouts/users.vue for its layout.

See the Vitesse starter template for a working example.

  1. ``` html
  2. <route lang="yaml">
  3. meta:
  4.   layout: users
  5. </route>
  6. ```

Getting Started


Install Layouts:

  1. ``` shell
  2. $ npm install -D vite-plugin-vue-layouts
  3. ```

Add to your vite.config.js :

  1. ``` js
  2. import Vue from '@vitejs/plugin-vue';
  3. import Pages from 'vite-plugin-pages';
  4. import Layouts from 'vite-plugin-vue-layouts';

  6. export default {
  7.   plugins: [Vue(), Pages(), Layouts()],
  8. };
  9. ```

In main.ts, you need to add a few lines to import the generated code and setup the layouts.

  1. ``` js
  2. import { createRouter } from 'vue-router'
  3. import { setupLayouts } from 'virtual:generated-layouts'
  4. import generatedRoutes from 'virtual:generated-pages'

  6. const routes = setupLayouts(generatedRoutes)

  8. const router = createRouter({
  9.   // ...
  10.   routes,
  11. });
  12. ```

Client Types


If you want type definition of virtual:generated-layouts, add vite-plugin-vue-layouts/client to compilerOptions.types of your tsconfig :

  1. ``` json
  2. {
  3.   "compilerOptions": {
  4.     "types": ["vite-plugin-vue-layouts/client"]
  5.   }
  6. }
  7. ```

Configuration


  1. ``` ts
  2. interface UserOptions {
  3.   layoutsDirs?: string | string[]
  4.   exclude: string[]
  5.   defaultLayout?: string
  6. }
  7. ```

Using configuration


To use custom configuration, pass your options to Layouts when instantiating the plugin:

  1. ``` js
  2. // vite.config.js
  3. import Layouts from 'vite-plugin-vue-layouts';

  5. export default {
  6.   plugins: [
  7.     Layouts({
  8.       layoutsDirs: 'src/mylayouts',
  9.       defaultLayout: 'myDefault'
  10.     }),
  11.   ],
  12. };
  13. ```

layoutsDirs


Relative path to the layouts directory. Supports globs. All .vue files in this folder are imported async into the generated code.

Can also be an array of layout dirs

Any files named __*__.vue will be excluded, and you can specify any additional exclusions with the exclude option

Default:'src/layouts'

How it works


setupLayouts transforms the original router by

Replacing every page with its specified layout
Appending the original page in the children property.

Simply put, layouts are nested routes with the same path.

Before:

  1. ``` sh
  2. router: [ page1, page2, page3 ]

  4. ```

After setupLayouts() :

  1. ``` sh
  2. router: [
  3.   layoutA: page1,
  4.   layoutB: page2,
  5.   layoutA: page3,
  6. ]

  8. ```

That means you have the full flexibility of the vue-router API at your disposal.

Common patterns


Transitions


Layouts and Transitions work as expected and explained in the vue-router docs only as long as Component changes on each route. So if you want a transition between pages with the same layout anda different layout, you have to mutate :key on <component> (for a detailed example, see the vue docs about transitions between elements ).

App.vue

  1. ``` html
  2. <template>
  3.   <router-view v-slot="{ Component, route }">
  4.     <transition name="slide">
  5.       <component :is="Component" :key="route" />
  6.     </transition>
  7.   </router-view>
  8. </template>
  9. ```

Now Vue will always trigger a transition if you change the route.

Data from layout to page


If you want to send data downfrom the layout to the page, use props

  1. ``` sh
  2. <router-view foo="bar" />

  4. ```

Set static data at the page


If you want to set state in your page and do something with it in your layout, add additional properties to a route's meta property. Doing so only works if you know the state at build-time.

You can use the <route> block if you work with vite-plugin-pages.

In page.vue :

  1. ``` html
  2. <template><div>Content</div></template>
  3. <route lang="yaml">
  4. meta:
  5.   layout: default
  6.   bgColor: yellow
  7. </route>
  8. ```

Now you can read bgColor in layout.vue :

  1. ``` html
  2. <script setup>
  3. import { useRouter } from 'vue-router'
  4. </script>
  5. <template>
  6.   <div :style="`background: ${useRouter().currentRoute.value.meta.bgColor};`">
  7.     <router-view />
  8.   </div>
  9. </template>
  10. ```

Data dynamically from page to layout


If you need to set bgColor dynamically at run-time, you can use custom events.

Emit the event in page.vue :

  1. ``` html
  2. <script setup>
  3. import { defineEmit } from 'vue'
  4. const emit = defineEmit(['setColor'])
  6. if (2 + 2 === 4)
  7.   emit('setColor', 'green')
  8. else
  9.   emit('setColor', 'red')
  10. </script>
  11. ```

Listen for setColor custom-event in layout.vue :

  1. ``` html
  2. <script setup>
  3. import { ref } from 'vue'
  5. const bgColor = ref('yellow')
  6. const setBg = (color) => {
  7.   bgColor.value = color
  8. }
  9. </script>
  11. <template>
  12.   <main :style="`background: ${bgColor};`">
  13.     <router-view @set-color="setBg" />
  14.   </main>
  15. </template>
  16. ```