After some experimenting with vue-cli3, i found that you can use vue add to setup components you missed. Use vue add router That set up the routing and created some sample components Home and About. This also work for other modules like adding vuetify with vue add vuetify. You can read more about vue add … Read more
Registering components in the root component’s components option doesn’t make them global. Doing that just makes them available to the root component itself, not its children. To register components globally, use app.component in your top-level code: main.js import { createApp } from ‘vue’; import App from ‘./App.vue’; import MyGlobalComponent from ‘./components/MyGlobalComponent.vue’; const app = createApp(App); … Read more
You need to do the following: import Vue from ‘vue’; import VueRouter from ‘vue-router’; Vue.use(VueRouter); Ref: https://router.vuejs.org/en/installation.html new Vue({ el: “#app”, router: router, render: h => h(App), }) Hope it will help you
Official scaffolded Vue CLI project’s configurations After Vue CLI 4.2 upgrades in create project scaffolding in February 2020, you are half way through the configurations by creating a new project with global vue create myproject command and making at least these selections (configurations included below): Vue CLI v4.2.2 ? Please pick a preset: Manually select … Read more
In main.js you can just assign Axios to $http. main.js import Axios from ‘axios’ Vue.prototype.$http = Axios; By modifying the vue prototype, any vue instance will have the ability to call $http on this. (e.g. this.$http.get(‘https://httpbin.org/get’) Note: $http is the axios object now, so any method you can call on axios object, you can call … Read more
I believe you might be missing on some of the basics behind the structure of Vue.js and where and/or how to put in functionality like authentication. It might be worth going through their introduction again to solidify your knowledge. To answer more directly, when you run a Vue.js application you need to have a basic … Read more
Try updating your PATH variable with this command: export PATH=$PATH:/Users/denis/.npm-global/bin Updating Node/NPM might help too.
I finally fixed it using the devServer.public configuration option. Below is my vue.config.js file: module.exports = { devServer: { disableHostCheck: true, port: 4000, public: ‘0.0.0.0:4000’ }, publicPath: “https://stackoverflow.com/” } I got my answer from reading this.
rm -rf node_modules and npm install again have a look here
As Max Martynov, highlighted in the comments, you should use url(‘~@/assets/image.svg’). Webpack has some specific rules when resolving assets[1]. In order to resolve an alias (@), as you are using, it is mandatory webpack handles the request as a module request. Using the prefix ~ enforces webpack to treat the request as a module … Read more