NickHurst / nuxt-quasar

Nuxt module for the Quasar Framework
38 stars 6 forks source link
nuxt nuxt-module nuxtjs quasar quasar-framework vue vuejs

Nuxt Quasar Module

npm

A Nuxt module for the Quasar Framework.

Note this module only supports Quasar >= 1.0

This is currently very early in development, so use with caution. There are currently no tests, but this module is currently used in production on a few of my Nuxt apps, however they all follow the roughly same configuration, so there are likely bugs lurking that I haven't found due to the limited usage at the time, so if you find a bug, please create an issue so I (or maybe someone else) can get it fixed.

Install

$ npm install --save nuxt-quasar

# Or with Yarn

$ yarn add nuxt-quasar

Then add it to your nuxt.config.js:

export default {
  // ...
  modules: [
    'nuxt-quasar',
  ],
  // ...
};

Then start it up to load Quasar with everything loaded and the default configuration, or start adding your own configuration via the nuxt.config.js or by creating a quasar.conf.js.

Features

Roadmap

Configuration

nuxt-quasar currently supports the following Quasar Config Options:

You can configure these options in your nuxt.config.js:

export default {
  quasar: {
    animations: ["fadeIn", "fadeOut"],
    extras: ["fontawesome-v5"],
    framework: {
      config: {
        brand: {
          primary: "#ffffff",
          // ...
        },
      },
      components: [
        "QAvatar",
        "QBtn",
        // ...
      ],
      directives: ["ClosePopup"],
      plugins: ["Cookies"],
      iconSet: "fontawesome-v5",
      cssAddon: true
    },
    supportIE: true
  },
};

Or you can alternatively use a quasar.conf.js:

// Note ctx will be undefined currently, eventually
// support will be added to emulate the Quasar Context object
// allowing for dyanmic configuration
module.exports = function(ctx) {
  return {
    animations: ["fadeIn", "fadeOut"],
    extras: ["fontawesome-v5"],
    framework: {
      config: {
        brand: {
          primary: "#ffffff",
          // ...
        },
      },
      components: [
        "QAvatar",
        "QBtn",
        // ...
      ],
      directives: ["ClosePopup"],
      plugins: ["Cookies"],
      iconSet: "fontawesome-v5",
      cssAddon: true
    },
    supportIE: true
  };
};

Then for your custom theme/Quasar Variable overrides, you can create a quasar.variables.styl file in ./assets. These variables along with all of Quasars other variables will automatically be imported into your Vue components with a stylus style block:

// ./assets/quasar.variables.styl

$primary = #ffffff
// etc...
// ./components/MyComponent.vue
<style lang="stylus">
.my-component
  color $positive
  background-color $primary
</style>

Why/Who's this For

This was created because I have a few existing Nuxt projects, most of which were originally created while Quasar while still in early beta, and while I had wanted to use Quasar orginally on a few of them, I decided to use alternatives while Quasar matured.

However, now that Quasar is out of beta, and offers one of the best UI Frameworks available (in my opinion), I found myself wanting to start migrating those Nuxt apps over. Unfortunately though, Quasar only offers three ways to integrate it into your project (UMD, Quasar CLI, or Vue CLI). Quasar CLI is great, but can't be integrated into existing projects. Vue CLI is also a great tool, but yet again, can't easily be integrated into an existing Nuxt project. So, that leaves the UMD build, which while convinient, it doesn't offer all the benefits that Quasar/Vue CLI have (mainly treeshaking and configuration).

What I really wanted was an option to slowly integrate Quasar into a Nuxt project, as for some of the projects I would also like to eventually migrate to use Quasar CLI rather than Nuxt due to the features Quasar CLI offers like building for Electron/Cordova that are lacking in Nuxt. But, in addition to migrating the actual code to use the Quasar components, that would require also restructuring the entire project, and doing both at the same time sounds like a recipe for disaster. However, some of the projects (the ones that use Nuxt's static generation -- a feature unavailable in Quasar), I don't plan on migrating from Nuxt, but would like to be able to use the same config/files as I would when I'm working on a Quasar CLI project. Thus, this module was created.

So, if you want to use Quasar with Nuxt, incrementally migrate your Nuxt app to Quasar CLI, or just don't want to have the bloat of the UMD build, you may find this module useful.