You can see this release note on GitHub as well: https://github.com/nuxt/nuxt.js/releases/tag/v2.4.0
Important news 👀
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Great news!
But I'm scratching my head about "modern bundles". Is is modern nodejs or modern browsers? And how does
nuxtdetect that, is it by usingbrowserslist?The modern bundles is for "modern" browsers (or called evergreen). This mode removes the polyfills for older browser to make it smaller (around ~30%).
Nuxt detects that by using our own list: github.com/rlindskog/nuxt.js/blob/...
You can learn more about it in this PR: github.com/nuxt/nuxt.js/pull/4419
So this is only for nuxt users who doesn't use
babel-preset-envto transpile JavaScript.Since babel-preset-env depends on browserslist and browserslist depends on caniuse-lite, which is the "fat" dependency you removed from nuxt.
Does the removal matter at all since this is unused data on the server-side, which should not even be installed when using
npm install --production?On the client-side the build should have the same size if I write the same evergreen browsers in my
package.json,.babelrcor.browserslistrc.I still can not tell from github.com/nuxt/nuxt.js/pull/4419/... , if the new list overwrite my
browserslistquery or detect if my query fits with modern browsers.Sorry, if this obvious.
Actually if you use
babel-preset-envto target specific browser right from Babel, you won't need to use themodernmode.This modern mode is to both support old browser by giving them a bundle with polyfill while giving the smaller bundle when a modern browser hits the Nuxt server :)
You can learn more about it here anyway: nuxtjs.org/api/configuration-modern
I start to get confused about TypeScript support and how it should be used.
The very standard way of using TypeScript with Vue.js is by using Vue.extend, which allows you to use TypeScript without adding third-party libraries. That's the way I prefer for my team, as you can immediately apply everything from the JavaScript Vue.js documentation without the need to lookup how to solve it with decorators.
vuejs.org/v2/guide/typescript.html...
Then there is an example TypeScript template in the nuxt-community group on Github. It uses
nuxt-property-decoratorto use Vue and Nuxt with class style Vue.github.com/nuxt-community/typescri...
Now, the example in your post is pointing to code using class style Vue with Nuxt and
vue-property-decorator.github.com/nuxt/nuxt.js/tree/dev/e...
Is there any good, up-to-date post about which is the recommended official way and why? Especially regarding the upcoming Vue.js 3.0, function style seems to be the most sustainable method in my understanding, as it will be transformed to classes on compile time. Also it gets PropType helper in Vue.js 2.6.
I expect more breaking changes with the usage of the third-party decorator libraries.
Hey, sorry if the lack of documentation can bring confusion around Nuxt TypeScript Support. But it will be updated really soon, along TypeScript definitions for the configuration file.
About how it should be used : Nuxt TS support not only provides support around Vue SFC. It also provides
.ts&.tsxsupport for Nuxt pages/layouts/components,nuxt.config.tssupport but overall it provides TS runtime support, which means you can use TypeScript for modules/serverMiddleware as well, or may I say, everywhere in your Nuxt project.The Nuxt
typescriptminimal example is using Class decorators throughvue-property-decoratorcause IMO decorators showcases better the TypeSript's power by using classes.You're free to use either
Vue.extendorvue-property-decoratorwith TypeScript classes. We don't shipvue-property-decoratorin Nuxt, it's an external dependency you can chose to either use or not.FYI, you can find the different behaviors of using TypeScript around Nuxt in our own test fixtures : github.com/nuxt/nuxt.js/tree/dev/t...
Then, about
vue-property-decoratorVSnuxt-property-decorator, there will be a section in documentation but here is my thoughts about it :nuxt-property-decoratorregisters hooks which make you able to use Nuxt (asyncDatafor example) things directly in the class, but doesn't provide either autompletion or typechecking right here. Further more, it's also easier to not having to maintain a library on top of the other one :).Finally, when Vue.js 3.0 will land, not only TypeScript support will/can be impacted around Nuxt, that's why we'll be surely releasing a major version of Nuxt when migrating to Vue.js 3.
i have ongoing project that use Nuxt.js, but i have problem on deployment. Because in 1 vps i have multiple project, and i must run nuxt program one by one, and each port i must register into apache2 for reverse proxy, do you have alternative to this problem?
I suggest you to use Nginx as reverse proxy and add some util for config automation to your CI pipeline. For example, there are nginx-config-builder and nginx-conf, both allows to create and edit nginx configs. Unfortunetly, I didn't found an alternative for Apache, however since Apache uses xml-powered configs, it should be easy to write your own. You also may use Docker to simplify a deployment process for your projects.
thank you for your help, I will check it out
help
Hi Guys, in nuxt, is there a way to add css and javascript sequencely.
such as . i have to add (all in head)
1.css [then]
2.js [then]
3.css
but in in nuxt there is separate key [link] and [script] under head to add files.
let's assume 1st i am adding css file and then below js file adding body:true
head: {
link:[{'1.css'}, {'3.css'}]
script:[{'2.js', body:true}]
}
this code resolve head as (1,3,2) which is failed..
any idea, how to sequence it?
So many great features! Congratulations!! Can't wait to try them 😍😊
Great work! You really improve Developer Experience with those amazing commits. I'm an Angular & React dev learning Vue and I really like it. Thanks for made the Vue ecosystem better.
Looks amazing, guys! Specially the typescript support, which is the future on JS IMO!
I've left VueJS and Nuxt.js (switched to React). Anyway nice work, cool features 👍
Been using Nuxt for just a couple days now, but really impressed!