A vue plugin that adds a simple vext interface to communicate with Venice Unleashed.
Version 2+ only work with Vue 3.0. For the Vue 2.0 implemetation use 1.x of the plugin.
With npm
npm install --save-dev vue-vext-plugin
With yarn
yarn add vue-vext-plugin
This vue plugin adds a typesafe interface to Vue's instance that can be accessed at $vext
. All known WebUI.Call functions have been implemented
This is just a regular Vue plugin and can be registered like other Vue plugins.
// main.ts
import { createApp } from 'vue';
import { VextPlugin } from 'vue-vext-plugin';
import App from './App.vue';
const app = createApp(App);
app.use(VextPlugin);
app.mount('#app');
After the plugin has been registered in can be accessed from the Vue prototype
import { defineComponent } from 'vue';
export default defineComponent({
methods: {
someFunction() {
this.$vext.DispatchEventLocal('MyModule:MyEvent', { some: "payload" });
}
}
})
There's also support for Vue 3.0's composition api
import { defineComponent } from 'vue';
import { useVext } from 'vue-vext-plugin';
export default defineComponent({
setup() {
const vext = useVext();
return {
someFunction: () => vext.DispatchEventLocal('MyModule:MyEvent', { some: "payload" });
};
}
})
This plugin has more then just a typesafe Vext interface. It also has a built in emulator that can be used to register event handlers. By default the plugin will check whether an emulator is needed. This is usually the case when running outside of Venice Unleashed.
This plugin offers a simple api to register event handlers on the emulator. Below is a simple example on how you could use a class as event handler:
// main.ts
// If using webpack, use the environment plugin to disable this line
// so your production code will not contain the emulator code.
import './debug/eventhandler';
// debug/eventhandler.ts
import { VextEmulatorRegistry } from 'vue-vext-plugin';
class MyModuleEventHandler {
constructor() {
VextEmulatorRegistry.registerLocalEvent('MyModule:MyEvent', this.handleMyEvent, this);
}
handleMyEvent(myArgument: string) {
console.log('MyEvent triggered:', myArgument);
}
}
export default new MyModuleEventHandler();
A more detailed documentation from the emulator will be added later on. I already added some tsdoc in case you are curious.