Gridsome Source Storyblok

The official Storyblok integration with Gridsome.

To see it in action take a look at the Storyblok Gridsome Boilerplate.

!Version
!Downloads
!Stars
!Status

Install

``sh
yarn add gridsome-source-storyblok # or npm install gridsome-source-storyblok
`

Usage

1. In gridsome.config.js, declare the use of the plugin and define the options:

`js
// in gridsome.config.js
{
siteName: 'Gridsome',
plugins: [
{
use: 'gridsome-source-storyblok',
options: {
client: {
accessToken: ''
},
types: {
story: {
typeName: 'StoryblokEntry'
}
}
}
}
]
}
`

2. In the src/templates folder create a .vue file with the same name you defined in the typeName option (default is StoryblokEntry). After that set a tag to load the data from GraphQL. For example:

`html

query StoryblokEntry ($id: ID) {
storyblokEntry (id: $id) {
id
slug
content
}
}

`

3. Edit the file gridsome.server.js to use a GraphQL query to generate the pages using Storyblok's full_slug attribute

`js
module.exports = function (api) {
api.createPages(async ({ graphql, createPage }) => {
const { data } = await graphql({
allStoryblokEntry {
edges {
node {
id
full_slug
}
}
}
})

data.allStoryblokEntry.edges.forEach(({ node }) => {
createPage({
path: /${node.full_slug},
component: './src/templates/StoryblokEntry.vue',
context: {
id: node.id
}
})
})
})
}
`

The options object in details

When you declare the use of the Storyblok plugin you can pass following options:

`js
{
use: 'gridsome-source-storyblok',
options: {
client: {
// The Storyblok JS Client options here (https://github.com/storyblok/storyblok-js-client)
accessToken: '' // required!
},
version: 'draft', // Optional. Can be draft or published (default draft)
// Optional: Config story and tag types names and request calls
types: {
story: {
name: 'StoryblokEntry', // The name of Story template and type (default StoryblokEntry)
params: {} // Additional query parameters
},
tag: {
name: 'StoryblokTag', // The name of Tag template and type (default StoryblokTag)
params: {} // Additional query parameters
}
},
downloadImages: true, // Optional. default false,
imageDirectory: 'storyblok_images', // Optional. Folder to put the downloaded images
// Optional: Get additional types like datasources, links or datasource_entries
additionalTypes: [
{
type: 'datasources', // required
name: 'StoryblokDatasource' // required
},
{
type: 'datasource_entries',
name: 'StoryblokDatasourceEntry',
params: { ...additionalQueryParams } // optional
},
{
type: 'links',
name: 'StoryblokLink'
}
]
}
}
`

Rendering of the Rich Text field

This plugin comes with a built in renderer to get html output from Storyblok's Rich Text field. Create and register a Richtext.vue component with the code below to use the renderer in your components like this: .

~~~js



~~~

Downloading images

When downloadImages option is marked as true, this plugin will be searching in each story for a image and download it to src/ folder. In your components, you can use the g-image tag. An important thing is that image property in story will be a object with some fields, not a string. Bellow, we show you an example of this:

`html



`

Working with Tags

By default, this plugin will get all tags and create a reference to stories entries (as described in create-schema function), so it's possible to list stories from tag, for example.

You can change the name of template file and types by setting the options.types.tag.name option in gridsome.config.js (StoryblokTag is default).

$3

Create a StoryblokTag.vue file in src/templates folder with the following code:

`vue



query ($id: ID!) {
storyblokTag(id: $id) {
name
belongsTo {
edges {
node {
... on StoryblokEntry {
id
full_slug
name
}
}
}
}
}
}

`

In your gridsome.server.js file, it will be necessary to create a pages for each tag as the following:

`js
module.exports = function (api) {
api.createPages(async ({ graphql, createPage }) => {
// previous code (create pages to stories)

const { data: tagData } = await graphql({
allStoryblokTag {
edges {
node {
id
name
}
}
}
})

tagData.allStoryblokTag.edges.forEach(({ node }) => {
createPage({
path: /tag/${node.name},
component: './src/templates/StoryblokTag.vue',
context: {
id: node.id
}
})
})
})
})
`

That's all! In your browser you can view a list of stories by the foo tag in http://localhost:8080/tag/foo.

Load data to different collections

To load data to multiple collections, you need to declare the configuration multiple times in gridsome.config.js. Like this:

`js
{
siteName: 'Gridsome',
plugins: [
// default collection
{
use: 'gridsome-source-storyblok',
options: {
client: {
accessToken: ''
}
}
},

// specific collection (blogging for example)
{
use: 'gridsome-source-storyblok',
options: {
client: {
accessToken: ''
},
types: {
story: {
name: 'StoryblokBlogEntry',
params: {
starts_with: 'blog/'
}
},
tag: {
typeName: 'StoryblokBlogTag'
}
}
}
}
]
}
`

And, in your gridsome.server.js, you can generate your pages for each collection, attending to the name given to each collection.

Get Space informations

It is possible to get the space informations using the GraphQL Data Layer. The space information will be storage in Gridsome's global metadata, so, it will be avaialable for your entire project.

To get the space informations, you can set this following query in your in your vue component:

`
query {
metadata {
storyblokSpace {
id
name
version
language_codes
}
}
}
``

Contribution

Fork me on Github.

This project use semantic-release for generate new versions by using commit messages and we use the Angular Convention to naming the commits. Check this question about it in semantic-release FAQ.