How can I access my store from my plugin? Console returns undefined.
import store from './store';
export default {
install(vue, opts){
Vue.myGlobalFunction = function(){
console.log(store);
}
}
}
How can I access my store from my plugin? Console returns undefined.
import store from './store';
export default {
install(vue, opts){
Vue.myGlobalFunction = function(){
console.log(store);
}
}
}
I recently had to do this too to make a pouchDb plugin, and came up with a new way.
When you create your first Vue object, you can do this.
import PouchDb from '@/pouch_db/PouchDbPlugin'
let DefaultVue = Vue.extend({
components: {App},
store,
created () {
Vue.use(PouchDb, this.$store) // Create it by passing in the store you want to use
}
})
My plugin adds an additional store, and it's own mutations and getters.
export default {
install (Vue, store) {
store.registerModule('PouchDb', pds)
const pouchDb = new PouchDb(store)
Vue.pouchDb = pouchDb
Vue.prototype.$pouchDb = pouchDb
}
}
Inside the constructor, I store the store
class PouchDb {
constructor (store) {
this.store = store
// ... etc.
}
// ... more functions
}
And then use it in other functions
class PouchDb {
// ... constructor and other functions
async addSync (docId) {
this.store.dispatch('PouchDb/addSync', docId)
}
}
It's a bit of a cheat to pass in the store, but seems to work nicely. It's usable throughout the app like this
// Inside vuex store
Vue.pouchDb.addSync(// ...etc)
// inside component
this.$pouchDb.removeSync(// ...etc)
See official guide here where it states
A Vue.js plugin should expose an install method. The method will be called with the Vue constructor as the first argument, along with possible options:
So you can do this, very easily.
Vue.use( {
install(Vue){
Vue.prototype.$something = function (){
this.$store...etc
}
}
} )
To use, simply do this.$something() in a components methods/computed etc, or directly in the component markup as {{$something()}}
This will remove the plugin needing to know where the store actually resides, while still allowing you to utilize the store within the plugin.
This is because it will inherit the scope of whatever component utilizes it, thus providing access to all of the components instance properties, including things like $store, $router as well any of it's local properties such as computed properties, parents etc. Essentially the plugin functions as if it is directly a part of the component (eg if you used it as a mixin).
For Vue 3
Incase if you wonder, how to do it in Vue 3, You can use the following.
plugin.js
export default {
install(app) { // app instance
console.log(app.config.globalProperties.$store)
}
}
main.js
import store from './pathtostore'
import plugin from './plugin'
createApp(...).use(store).use(plugin)
When app starts, you import your store and "append" it to Vue, globally.
Now, if you use() your plugin, the first parameter of install() is always Vue itself, and in this moment Vue already has access to the store, in the install method you can simply start
install(vue, opts) {
... here your can acces to vue.$store ....
}
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function
function notation- not using arrow function notation. I thought it a little odd, but I upon further thought, the arrow notation is taking in some other context and the $store variable is found on Vue's context. – Viceregent