- Logo Design by Brendan McCabe
The first build tool for compiling and bundling Vue components in a Deno runtime environment
- Parser
- Compiler
- Bundler
- Adapter
- Vue is an approachable, incrementally adoptable JavaScript framework with an exciting ecosystem. Deno is a new runtime environment for JavaScript, built to address the shortcomings of node.js. We wanted to create a tool that let developers easily set up Vue applications in a Deno runtime environment. Meet vno!
- You can use the vno Command Line Interface to quickly create a new Vue project in a Deno runtime
- OR you can use the vno build method to compile an existing Vue file structure into a Deno-legible .js file
- vno requires the use of Deno version 1.10 or above
- MacOS:
- Run the following command in your terminal to install vno on your machine.
deno install --allow-net --unstable https://deno.land/x/vno/install/vno.ts
- WSL/Linux:
- Open
/home/<USERNAME>/bashrc
with your editor of choice. - Add
export PATH="/home/<USERNAME>/.deno/bin:$PATH
to the end of the file. - Run the following command in your terminal to install vno on your machine.
- Open
sudo deno install --allow-net --unstable https://deno.land/x/vno/install/vno.ts
-
Deno requires the
--allow-net
permission to run an installation -
This feature and many of the others used in vno are still considered "unstable" for Deno. Run the command with
--unstable
to allow these resources to execute. -
The force flag
-f
can be used if you want to overwrite an existing copy of the module -
You can name the module in your path with the name flag
-n
or--name
, 'vno' is the default name. -
If you have not already added Deno bin into your path, you will need to do so.
- Deno is secure by default, which means that explicit permissions are required for certain tasks.
- You can avoid responding to the permissions requests by flagging the installation script.
- Most of our modules require both read and write permissions
--allow-read
&--allow-write
- If you decide not to flag permissions at installation, you will be prompted in the terminal after executing a command.
- If you would like to avoid writing out the permissions altogether, you
can also use the
-A
or--allow-all
tag
- vno.config.json should be in the root of your project
- following is a description of the object interface:
interface Config {
entry: string;
//entry is the path to root component's directory : i.e. './client/'
root: string;
//root is the filename of your root component : i.e. 'App'
vue?: 2 | 3;
//vue is the number 2 or 3 : 2 = vue v2.6.12 (default); 3 = vue v3.0.5
options?: {
port?: number;
//preferred port for the dev server : defaults to `3000`
title?: string;
//title of your project
hostname?: string;
//preferred host : defaults to `0.0.0.0`
};
}
- Project name will become the directory that holds your project (you must CD
into project directory after running the
vno create
command). - If the project name argument is omitted, then the project will be created in the current working directory.
- Using
vno create
will give an option to build out a universal or single page application. Choosing 'SPA' will give you the option of choosing to add Vue Router, as well as choosing between Vue 2 or Vue 3 syntax.
vno create [project name]
- OR If you'd rather not install:
deno run --allow-read --allow-write --allow-net --unstable https://deno.land/x/vno/install/vno.ts create [project name]
- To invoke the build method and dynamically create bundled js and css files for your application, type the following into the terminal:
vno build
OR
deno run --allow-read --allow-write --allow-net --unstable https://deno.land/x/vno/install/vno.ts build
Scoped styling for CSS is currently not supported, but will be added to future builds
- To invoke the build method and dynamically create bundled JS and CSS files, along with a server.ts for server side rendering your application, type the following into the terminal:
vno build --ssr
OR
deno run --allow-read --allow-write --allow-net --unstable https://deno.land/x/vno/install/vno.ts build --ssr
- Running the dev server dynamically runs a new build and runs the application on a module hosted server.
- Native
vno run dev
command automatically enables live reload. Using Live Reload injects a WebSocket connection to build.js. Remove it with:vno run build
- Invoke the dev server using the following commands:
vno run dev
OR
deno run --allow-read --allow-write --allow-net --unstable https://deno.land/x/vno/install/vno.ts run dev
- You can import vno into your application with the following URL :
https://deno.land/x/vno/dist/mod.ts
With a vno.config.json, no argument is needed The API will search for the config and apply it to your application
import { Factory } from 'https://deno.land/x/vno/dist/mod.ts';
const vno = new Factory();
await vno.build();
- Without a vno.config.json, you can input the object directly into the Factory instance
import { Factory } from 'https://deno.land/x/vno/dist/mod.ts';
const vno = Factory.create({
root: "App",
entry: "./"
vue: 3,
options: {
port: 3000
}
})
await vno.build();
vno.build()
will run a build on the entire application and compile it to a
"vno-build" directory as one JavaScript file and one CSS file.
- After running the build, parsed components are accessible inside the storage property on the Factory class.
vno.storage.get('App');
The argument accepted by the get method for storage is the component filename