Open duduluu opened 6 years ago
This doesn't seem to be a Vue issue... At least doesn't qualify as a bug report.
But I actually emit the declaration files all along, using legacy webpack template in branch master of my project.
I am unable to get the build:void
script to run in your example repository without modifying the package.json (it references src/void.ts
but the only similarly named file I can see is src/VoidUI.ts
). Modifying the script to point to this file gets the build going (not seeing typing files though). Just running yarn tsc --emitDeclarationOnly
results in an error in the console. Are you running a globally installed version of tsc
? if so, can you specify which version to make sure that is not causing us problems
after simplifying the ts
file so that typescript stopped complaining on build, I found this issue https://github.com/TypeStrong/ts-loader/issues/711 . Turns out that using the happyPackMode
(used when building for production and the parallel flag is set) or setting transpileOnly: true
(always the case in the current typescript plugin) in the ts-loader config options will disable the output of declaration files. I'm pretty sure these settings are for build performance reasons so I don't know how the team would like to handle this
@dhensche thanks for looking into this!
@dhensche Thx, you could checkout https://github.com/HuijiFE/void-ui/tree/alpha-1.0 So... it's a issue for ts-loader.
yes, ts-loader
related issue. I'm wondering if we need to change the build
task for projects with the typescript plugin to change the related options so that we still see the performance gains during development (serve
), but build the definitions file during a full build. You could modify your webpack config in your vue.config.js
to fix the issue locally by adding
config.module
.rule('ts')
.use('ts-loader')
.loader('ts-loader')
.tap(opts => {
opts.transpileOnly = false;
opts.happyPackMode = false;
return opts;
});
to disable the transpileOnly
and happyPackMode
options.
Declaration files are only relevant when generating a library consumable by a package manager. The build time overhead would only happen in this case. We could disable HappyPack in this case only.
I will cook up a quick PR.
@dhensche I've tried your suggestion with vu-cli 3.0. When opts.happyPackMode = false I get the following error during build:
error in ./src/index.ts
Module build failed (from ./node_modules/thread-loader/dist/cjs.js):
Thread Loader (Worker 0)
Cannot read property 'options' of undefined
at Object.makeServicesHost (C:\...\node_modules\ts-loader\dist\servicesHost.js:18:66)
at successfulTypeScriptInstance (C:\...\node_modules\ts-loader\dist\instances.js:164:45)
at Object.getTypeScriptInstance (C:\...\node_modules\ts-loader\dist\instances.js:51:12)
at Object.loader (C:\...\node_modules\ts-loader\dist\index.js:16:41)
@ ./node_modules/@vue/cli-service/lib/commands/build/entry-lib.js 2:0-24 3:15-18 4:0-22 4:0-22
| Building for production as library (commonjs + umd)...
(Oddly enough, if I comment out opts.happyPackMode = false; everything is fine).
exacly the same issue here...
after some further investigation, it seems that (at least in my case), the issue is related with the 'thread-loader' package that the 'cli-plugin-typescript' is using...
if I set parallel: false
in the vue.config.js, the typings are correctly emitted, if I override the 'ts-loader'-options as @dhensche suggested!
This is effecting me at the moment too would be great if there could be specific bit in the documentation detailing what should be done by the dev to enable outputting of declaration files when building as a lib, I appreciate if you are outputting an application you will not care about d.ts files.
For some reason the workaround (stopping parallel, removing the happy stuff, add declaration config to tsconfig) behaviour has changed slightly in the new versions. It still outputs the d.ts files but where I used to have to use:
"declarationDir": "." // change from "." to "dist"
This will then go back to putting the d.ts files in the dist folder, for some reason it used to always work relative to the dist folder so "."
would indicate to bung the files there, but now it seems to work relative to the root directory for the declaration files.
Not a clue as to why and I dont have the time to go and investigate further but incase anyone has the same issue just change the declaration directory in your tsconfig. I would still ideally want a proper solution to this problem as some of my projects are taking 30 seconds+ to build the library with the workaround in place :(
I'm dealing with this issue as well, and when applying the suggested workaround the type definition files are properly generated, but only on the initial build, any additional builds will clear out the dist folder and after it is rebuilt the type files are not regenerated.
@khuguet-tfg you need to delete cache-loader
:
chainWebpack: config => {
config.module.rule("ts").uses.delete("cache-loader");
config.module.rule("tsx").uses.delete("cache-loader");
}
Any update on this?
Same here for library :(
npx vue-cli-service build --target lib --dest lib ./src/index.ts
I have set "declaration": true, in tsconfig.json, but it doesn't output the typescript declaration files.
Have there been any updates through almost a year?
I just ended up removing vue-cli and using webpack directly :( it was becoming too much of a time sink and faff to build TS related libraries with vue-cli.
If you are going to be doing re-usable ts based components or libraries then I would suggest just skipping vue cli and just building it all yourself with webpack, as its been almost a year now and the workarounds are not great. If you are however just making an "application" for running then vue cli is great (but I would question why you would need declaration files in that scenario).
If it helps anyone, here is an example webpack used to basically do the same stuff vue cli was doing for me (bundling ts, sass, vue files etc).
https://github.com/alchemist/alchemist-core/blob/master/webpack.config.js
It does not work for me too :(
yes,
ts-loader
related issue. I'm wondering if we need to change thebuild
task for projects with the typescript plugin to change the related options so that we still see the performance gains during development (serve
), but build the definitions file during a full build. You could modify your webpack config in yourvue.config.js
to fix the issue locally by addingconfig.module .rule('ts') .use('ts-loader') .loader('ts-loader') .tap(opts => { opts.transpileOnly = false; opts.happyPackMode = false; return opts; });
to disable the
transpileOnly
andhappyPackMode
options.
@dhensche I want to use your solution but I got an error
I created a vue.config.js
file and copied your code but compile failed
ERROR Error loading vue.config.js:
ERROR ReferenceError: config is not defined
ReferenceError: config is not defined
How to fix it and create .d.ts
files?
Hello @HamedFathi,
You need to place this code under the chainWebpack
property of the exported module.
// vue.config.js
module.exports = {
chainWebpack: config => {
// here you can access and tweak the webpack config
}
}
This is described in the docs here.
have a nice day :)
Hello @Gramatiik!
I've already tried to use this config property for modifying webpack configuration.
chainWebpack: config => {
config.module
.rule('ts')
.use('ts-loader')
.loader('ts-loader')
.tap(opts => {
opts.transpileOnly = false;
opts.happyPackMode = false;
return opts;
});
},
Though, I receive such an error: "Cannot read property 'hooks' of undefined". Do you know, what the cause could be?
@eakarpov This seems to be related to thread-loader,
The workaround proposed in this issue is to simply disable thread-loader.
Because this will slow down the build, you can disable it only for production builds when you want to emit the declaration files.
Please let me know if you find a better solution :)
@Gramatiik it seems like the proposal in thread-loader issue does not fix the problem. There are yet no declarations after build.
@eakarpov Hello, here's my current configuration file with which I get the precious .d.ts
files !
// vue.config.js
module.exports = {
configureWebpack: config => {
if(process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') {
config.module.rules.forEach(rule => {
if (rule.use) {
let idx = rule.use.findIndex(w => w.loader === 'thread-loader')
if (idx !== -1) rule.use.splice(idx, 1)
}
})
}
},
chainWebpack: config => {
if(process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') {
// disable cache (not sure if this is actually useful...)
config.module.rule("ts").uses.delete("cache-loader");
config.module
.rule('ts')
.use('ts-loader')
.loader('ts-loader')
.tap(opts => {
opts.transpileOnly = false;
opts.happyPackMode = false;
return opts;
});
}
}
}
The only small problem is that it emits empty declarations files for the tests (*.spec.ts
, if someone has an idea how to ignore them I am interested) but everything else works well :)
@Gramatiik Presumably, this ts-loader option would help:
https://github.com/TypeStrong/ts-loader#onlycompilebundledfiles-boolean-defaultfalse
Very interesting, thank you @LinusBorg :)
@Gramatiik I copied your config and do not receive .d.ts files after production build :(
configureWebpack: config => { if(process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') { config.module.rules.forEach(rule => { if (rule.use) { let idx = rule.use.findIndex(w => w.loader === 'thread-loader') if (idx !== -1) rule.use.splice(idx, 1) } }) } }, chainWebpack: config => { if(process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') { // disable cache (not sure if this is actually useful...) config.module.rule("ts").uses.delete("cache-loader"); config.module .rule('ts') .use('ts-loader') .loader('ts-loader') .tap(opts => { opts.transpileOnly = false; opts.happyPackMode = false; return opts; }); } }
I tried that, but seems it doesn't work. My Vue version is: 2.6.10, Vue-cli version:3.11.0
I just hit this issue myself. The solution for me was substantially similar to some of the previous ones claimed to work, but with some key differences. This is my vue.config.js
:
module.exports = {
chainWebpack: config => {
// These are some necessary steps changing the default webpack config of the Vue CLI
// that need to be changed in order for Typescript based components to generate their
// declaration (.d.ts) files.
//
// Discussed here https://github.com/vuejs/vue-cli/issues/1081
if(process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') {
config.module.rule("ts").uses.delete("cache-loader");
config.module
.rule('ts')
.use('ts-loader')
.loader('ts-loader')
.tap(opts => {
opts.transpileOnly = false;
opts.happyPackMode = false;
return opts;
});
}
},
parallel: false,
}
In particular, the section in previous examples that disabled thread-loader
had no effect. I had to add parallel: false
to avoid the error Cannot read property 'options' of undefined
.
Additionally (this is obvious but bears mentioning), you must specify "declaration": true
in your tsconfig.json
to have declaration files emitted. This is with the latest (4.1.x) Vue CLI.
All these things did not work for me. I switched to rollup. I someone is interested here is my TS+vuetify+rollup SFC starter template: https://github.com/MikeMitterer/vue-ts-sfc-starter
Any progress on this?
I tried set happyPackMode to false in chainWebpack config item, and also set parallel to false, but when I try building the vue app I get stuck, after 10 minutes, I get error JavaScript heap out of memory.
My Node version: 12.16.3, vue cli version 4.3.1
I tried set happyPackMode to false in chainWebpack config item, and also set parallel to false, but when I try building the vue app I get stuck, after 10 minutes, I get error JavaScript heap out of memory.
My Node version: 12.16.3, vue cli version 4.3.1
I found that my hang issue is caused by composition api library, issue link is https://github.com/vuejs/composition-api/issues/330, use command tsc -d
to compile ts code can directly generate d.ts file.
@Joehunk's answer works for me. I've added it in an object so I can remove it more easily when this issue is solved.
/**
* These are some necessary steps changing the default webpack config of the Vue CLI
* that need to be changed in order for TypeScript based components to generate their
* declaration (.d.ts) files.
* Discussed here https://github.com/vuejs/vue-cli/issues/1081
*/
const fixEmitDeclarationFilesForTypeScript = {
chainWebpack: (config) => {
if (process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') {
config.module.rule('ts').uses.delete('cache-loader');
config.module
.rule('ts')
.use('ts-loader')
.loader('ts-loader')
.tap((options) => ({
...options,
transpileOnly: false,
happyPackMode: false,
}));
}
},
parallel: false,
};
module.exports = {
...fixEmitDeclarationFilesForTypeScript,
// some other configuration
};
However, it is indeed possible to generate the declaration files after the build of your application. All you have to do is run the tsc --emitDeclarationOnly
command after the build. That's probably the fastest way. EDIT NOTE: this way do not generate declaraction files for .vue files.
{
"scripts": {
"build": "vue-cli-service build --target lib --name library src/index.ts && tsc --emitDeclarationOnly"
}
}
EDIT NOTE: this way do not generate declaraction files for .vue files.
That's kind of the point though haha... any progress? Anybody?
struggled for a while with the problem, @XavierChevalier's solution works. But make sure also update the tsconfig.json
to specify the *.d.ts
directory (declarationDir
), also update the package.json
to set typings
to specify main declariation file. For example:
tsconfig.json
"declaration": true,
"declarationDir": "dist",
package.json
"typings": "./dist/src/index.d.ts",
I'm using @vue/cli 4.5.6 , none of you guys solution works for me... how sad..
Oh my.. It's been 2 years past, the year of Vue3, the year of TypeScript. now, I can't believe this bug is still there 😱
Same problem here. Does anyone know if this same problem exists in Vue 3?
@m-thomson Yes, I finally turned to using rollup.js from scratch.. which is the approach of vue 3 repo. You might want to do so as well, I don't think this will be fixed, because this issue exists from 2018.
For production mode I had to specify declarations via the ts-loader compiler options:
config.module.rules.forEach( r => {
if (r.use)
r.use.forEach( u => {
if (u.loader.match(/ts-loader/)) {
u.options.transpileOnly = false
u.options.configFile = 'tsconfig.webpack.json'
u.options.logLevel = 'info'
u.options.compilerOptions = {
"declaration": true
}
}
})
})
Might have something to do with the NODE_ENV getting set to production
and some ts-loader internal config.. Unsure, but it resolved for me.
EDIT: Apparently this has not resolved it. It only randomly(about 50% of the time) emits..
EDIT2: I removed the cache loader rule for vue as well, config.module.rule('vue').uses.delete('cache-loader')
, and have successfully built my project about 10 times in a row with the d.ts
files emitted.
Ok, the transpileOnly: false and happyPackMode: false does indeed give me *.vue.d.ts files but they do not seem very useful. If I obtain a reference (ref="myComp") to a published component in an application using the library, I do not get code completion nor does it satisfy eslint; regardless of whether I am referencing props, methods or setup() results. Even using such a reference inside another component in the same library does not work. What am I missing? PS: components are in .vue files (Vue 2.x.x) and defined with the @vue/composition-api using defineComponent(...
@yaquawa Since it looks like this bug is never going to get resolved, would you mind sharing your rollup configuration, please?
@Robula Here you go https://github.com/yaquawa/muku-ui/blob/master/rollup.config.js
What you want is the rollup-plugin-dts
plugin.
@nelisbijl I was able to at least get the benefit of eslint rules being quiet in downstream projects by renaming the types file from .vue.d.ts to .d.ts
I'm still unfortunately not getting intellisense working though. Any chance you got this working? Also working with Vue2 SFCs.
@william-will-angi No I ended up adding and exporting additional interfaces alongside the components. Component is exported as
EDITED I no longer export additional interfaces as stated above After the vue build, I perform a tsc --emitDeclarationOnly build This generates type definitions for the defineComponent results (these are actually instances not types) Recently I found that the component's type can be extracted from that using: InstanceType<typeof [defineComponentResult]>
import { TestComponent } from 'mylib';
export default defineComponent({
setup() {
const testComp = ref<InstanceType<typeof TestComponent> | null>(null);
...
This seems to work quite well. Still wondering why this is so poorly documented (if at all).
Same issue. Very unsatisfying to have this still open.
This should be automatically built into vue-cli build
command when you pass in .ts
file as root and have declaration: true
in the tsonfig.json
of your project.
Why would I ever want to export a library build of vue component without types? It guarantees compiler warnings on the client side who uses the library.
With the fix suggested here I get ts errors on intermediate files .vue.ts
[tsl] ERROR in ./resources/js/InertiaModal.vue.ts(138,41)
TS2345: Argument of type '{ new (): { $props: VNodeProps & TeleportProps; }; __isTeleport: true; }' is not assignable to parameter of type 'VNodeTypes | ClassComponent'.
(and a bunch more)
Any idea how to solve this?
Version
3.0.0-beta.6
Reproduction link
https://github.com/HuijiFE/void-ui/tree/0.1
Steps to reproduce
What is expected?
Output declaration files after building.
What is actually happening?
There is not any declaration files after building.
I have set
"declaration": true,
in tsconfig.json, but it doesn't output the typescript declaration files.And then I use
tsc --emitDeclarationOnly
, although it output the declaration files but without vue single file component.