@nextcloud/vue


> 🖼️ UI Kit for building Nextcloud apps with Vue

- ✨ Standardized UI Components
- 🛠️ Composables and frontend utilities
- 🔗 Reference providers utilities

📄 Documentation

| Version | Target | Documentation |
|----------------|-----------------------|-------------------------------------------------------|
| v9.x [main] | Nextcloud 31+ (Vue 3) | https://nextcloud-vue-components.netlify.app |
| v8.x [stable8] | Nextcloud 28+ (Vue 2) | https://stable8--nextcloud-vue-components.netlify.app |
| v7.x [stable7] | Nextcloud 25 - 27 | https://stable7--nextcloud-vue-components.netlify.app |
| v6.x [stable6] | Nextcloud 24 - 25 | https://stable6--nextcloud-vue-components.netlify.app |

📦 Install

``bash
npm i @nextcloud/vue@next
`

🚀 Usage

Import corresponding components and other modules on use. Check the documentation for more details.

`js
import NcButton from '@nextcloud/vue/components/NcButton'
import { useHotKey } from '@nextcloud/vue/composables/useHotKey'
`

Import from a single root is available as well. Use with caution: this might lead to slower build time and larger bundles in some cases.

`js
import { NcButton, useHotKey } from '@nextcloud/vue'
`

🤝 Contributing

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1. It's always good to check/create an issue first and discuss the problem or feature you want to work on
2. Fork the repository and create a new branch
3. Make the changes
4. Check the change in Vue-Styleguidist and/or Nextcloud apps
- Do not forget to lint and test your changes
- If possible, add tests and documentation for your changes
5. Commit and push your changes, create a Pull Request
- Make sure to follow the Conventional Commits in commit messages, and PR titles, for example:\
fix(NcButton): correct layout on Safari
- Make sure to follow the Pull Request template
- Sign-off you commits for the Developer Certificate of Origin (DCO)
6. Get your PR reviewed
- If you don't receive a feedback in a week, feel free to mention the maintainers, for example, last developers worked on the module
7. Get your PR merged

Please read the Code of Conduct. This document offers some guidance to ensure Nextcloud participants can cooperate effectively in a positive and inspiring atmosphere and to explain how together we can strengthen and support each other.

More information on how to contribute: https://nextcloud.com/contribute/

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First, install dependencies with npm:

`sh
npm ci
`

#### 🐸 Development with Styleguidist

The simplest way to develop and debug @nextcloud/vue is to use our live documentation via vue-styleguidist.

Run the development server with component documentation and playground:
`sh
npm run styleguide
`

You can also test if the design still works with a legacy Nextcloud version by setting NEXTCLOUD_LEGACY ENV variable.

`sh
NEXTCLOUD_LEGACY=y npm run styleguide
`

#### ☁️ Development with Nextcloud apps

To test or debug @nextcloud/vue in Nextcloud app you need to pack the library and install it in the app.

1. In nextcloud-vue:
1. Build the library with:
- npm run dev for development build
- npm run build for production build
2. Pack with npm pack
2. In the Nextcloud app:
1. Install the packed file by path to the file, for example:
`sh
npm install --no-save ../../../nextcloud-vue-9.3.1.tgz
`
2. Rebuild the app or run it in watch mode
3. To remove the linked package, reinstall dependencies with npm ci
3. Repeat every time you do a change in @nextcloud/vue
4. Do not commit the created .tgz file

> [!WARNING]
> Do not use npm link
>
> While it is a simple and popular way to connect a local npm package to another package, it doesn't have proper dependency resolution which leads to issues. Adding a package via npm pack does exactly the same as installing a published package.

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Use t and n functions from src/l10n.js to display translated strings. They follow gettext and ngettext interface from @nextcloud/l10n/gettext.

`vue



`

When you edit/create a translated string, you need to update the l10n files.
Our awesome translation community will then be notified and a bot will sync translations automatically.

`sh
npm run l10n:extract
`

📤 Releasing a new version

- Pull the latest changes from main or stableX
- Checkout a new branch with the tag name (e.g v4.0.1): git checkout -b v
- Run npm version patch --no-git-tag-version (npm version minor --no-git-tag-version if minor).
This will return a new version name, make sure it matches what you expect
- Generate the changelog content from the release page.
Create a draft release, select the previous tag, click generate then paste the content to the CHANGELOG.md file
1. adjust the links to the merged pull requests and authors so that the changelog also works outside of GitHub
by running npm run prerelease:format-changelog.
This will apply this regex: by @([^ ]+) in ((https://github.com/)nextcloud-libraries/nextcloud-vue/pull/(\d+))
Which this as the replacement: \#$4 \($1\)
2. use the the version as tag AND title (e.g v4.0.1`)
3. add the changelog content as description (https://github.com/nextcloud-libraries/nextcloud-vue/releases)
- Commit, push and create PR
- Get your PR reviewed and merged
- Create a milestone with the follow-up version at https://github.com/nextcloud-libraries/nextcloud-vue/milestones
- Move all open tickets and PRs to the follow-up
- Close the milestone of the version you release
- Publish the previously drafted release on GitHub
!image

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A pre-release can be built in the same way as described above, however it requires manual adjustments to avoid that npm ships the pre-release to all users:

1. Retag latest to the last stable release

npm dist-tag add @nextcloud/vue@5.4.0 latest

2. Tag the new pre-release as next

npm dist-tag add @nextcloud/vue@6.0.0-beta.2 next