36 KiB
title | description |
---|---|
Kit Utilities | Nuxt Kit provides composable utilities to help interacting with Nuxt Hooks and Nuxt Builder. |
Kit Utilities
::ReadMore{link="/docs/guide/going-further/kit"} ::
Modules
Modules are the building blocks of Nuxt. Kit provides a set of utilities to help you create and use modules. You can use these utilities to create your own modules or to reuse existing modules.
defineNuxtModule
Define a Nuxt module, automatically merging defaults with user provided options, installing any hooks that are provided, and calling an optional setup function for full control.
Type
function defineNuxtModule<OptionsT extends ModuleOptions> (definition: ModuleDefinition<OptionsT> | NuxtModule<OptionsT>): NuxtModule<OptionsT>
type ModuleOptions = Record<string, any>
interface ModuleDefinition<T extends ModuleOptions = ModuleOptions> {
meta?: ModuleMeta
defaults?: T | ((nuxt: Nuxt) => T)
schema?: T
hooks?: Partial<NuxtHooks>
setup?: (this: void, resolvedOptions: T, nuxt: Nuxt) => Awaitable<void | false | ModuleSetupReturn>
}
interface NuxtModule<T extends ModuleOptions = ModuleOptions> {
(this: void, inlineOptions: T, nuxt: Nuxt): Awaitable<void | false | ModuleSetupReturn>
getOptions?: (inlineOptions?: T, nuxt?: Nuxt) => Promise<T>
getMeta?: () => Promise<ModuleMeta>
}
interface ModuleSetupReturn {
timings?: {
setup?: number
[key: string]: number | undefined
}
}
interface ModuleMeta {
name?: string
version?: string
configKey?: string
compatibility?: NuxtCompatibility
[key: string]: unknown
}
Parameters
definition
Type: ModuleDefinition<T> | NuxtModule<T>
Required: true
A module definition object or a module function.
-
meta
(optional)Type:
ModuleMeta
Metadata of the module. It defines the module name, version, config key and compatibility.
-
defaults
(optional)Type:
T | ((nuxt: Nuxt) => T)
Default options for the module. If a function is provided, it will be called with the Nuxt instance as the first argument.
-
schema
(optional)Type:
T
Schema for the module options. If provided, options will be applied to the schema.
-
hooks
(optional)Type:
Partial<NuxtHooks>
Hooks to be installed for the module. If provided, the module will install the hooks.
-
setup
(optional)Type:
(this: void, resolvedOptions: T, nuxt: Nuxt) => Awaitable<void | false | ModuleSetupReturn>
Setup function for the module. If provided, the module will call the setup function.
Examples
// https://github.com/nuxt/starter/tree/module
import { defineNuxtModule } from '@nuxt/kit'
export interface ModuleOptions {}
export default defineNuxtModule<ModuleOptions>({
meta: {
name: 'my-module',
configKey: 'myModule'
},
defaults: {
test: 123
},
setup (options, nuxt) {
nuxt.hook('modules:done', () => {
console.log('My module is ready with current test option: ', options.test)
})
}
})
installModule
Install specified Nuxt module programmatically. This is helpful when your module depends on other modules. You can pass the module options as an object to inlineOptions
and they will be passed to the module's setup
function.
Type
async function installModule (moduleToInstall: string | NuxtModule, inlineOptions?: any, nuxt?: Nuxt)
Parameters
moduleToInstall
Type: string
| NuxtModule
Required: true
The module to install. Can be either a string with the module name or a module object itself.
inlineOptions
Type: any
Default: {}
An object with the module options to be passed to the module's setup
function.
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Default: useNuxt()
Nuxt instance. If not provided, it will be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
Examples
import { defineNuxtModule, installModule } from '@nuxt/kit'
export default defineNuxtModule<ModuleOptions>({
async setup (options, nuxt) {
// will install @nuxtjs/fontaine with Roboto font and Impact fallback
await installModule('@nuxtjs/fontaine', {
// module configuration
fonts: [
{
family: 'Roboto',
fallbacks: ['Impact'],
fallbackName: 'fallback-a',
}
]
})
}
})
Programmatic Usage
Programmatic usage can be helpfull when you want to use Nuxt programmatically, for example, when building a CLI tool or test utils.
loadNuxt
Load Nuxt programmatically. It will load the Nuxt configuration, instantiate and return the promise with Nuxt instance.
Type
async function loadNuxt (loadOptions?: LoadNuxtOptions): Promise<Nuxt>
interface LoadNuxtOptions extends LoadNuxtConfigOptions {
dev?: boolean
ready?: boolean
rootDir?: string
config?: LoadNuxtConfigOptions['overrides']
}
Parameters
loadOptions
Type: LoadNuxtOptions
Default: {}
Loading conditions for Nuxt. loadNuxt
uses c12
under the hood, so it accepts the same options as c12.loadConfig
with some additional options:
-
dev
(optional)Type:
boolean
Default:
false
If set to
true
, Nuxt will be loaded in development mode. -
ready
(optional)Type:
boolean
Default:
true
If set to
true
, Nuxt will be ready to use after theloadNuxt
call. If set tofalse
, you will need to callnuxt.ready()
to make sure Nuxt is ready to use. -
rootDir
(optional)Type:
string
Default:
null
Deprecated: Use
cwd
option instead.The root directory of the Nuxt project.
-
config
(optional)Type:
LoadNuxtConfigOptions['overrides']
Default:
{}
Deprecated: Use
overrides
option instead.Overrides for the Nuxt configuration.
buildNuxt
Build Nuxt programmatically. It will invoke the builder (currently @nuxt/vite-builder or @nuxt/webpack-builder) to bundle the application.
Type
async function buildNuxt (nuxt: Nuxt): Promise<any>
Parameters
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Required: true
Nuxt instance to build. It can be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
loadNuxtConfig
Load Nuxt configuration. It will return the promise with the configuration object.
Type
async function loadNuxtConfig (opts: LoadNuxtConfigOptions): Promise<NuxtOptions>
Parameters
opts
Type: LoadNuxtConfigOptions
Required: true
Options to pass in c12
loadConfig
call.
Compatibility
Kit utilities can be used in Nuxt 3, Nuxt 2 with Bridge and Nuxt 2 without Bridge. To make sure your module is compatible with all versions, you can use the checkNuxtCompatibility
, assertNuxtCompatibility
and hasNuxtCompatibility
functions. They will check if the current Nuxt version meets the constraints you provide. Also you can use isNuxt2
, isNuxt3
and getNuxtVersion
functions for more granular checks.
checkNuxtCompatibility
Checks if constraints are met for the current Nuxt version. If not, returns an array of messages. Nuxt 2 version also checks for bridge
support.
Type
async function checkNuxtCompatibility(
constraints: NuxtCompatibility,
nuxt?: Nuxt
): Promise<NuxtCompatibilityIssues>;
interface NuxtCompatibility {
nuxt?: string;
bridge?: boolean;
}
interface NuxtCompatibilityIssue {
name: string;
message: string;
}
interface NuxtCompatibilityIssues extends Array<NuxtCompatibilityIssue> {
toString(): string;
}
Parameters
constraints
Type: NuxtCompatibility
Default: {}
Constraints to check for. It accepts the following properties:
-
nuxt
(optional)Type:
string
Nuxt version in semver format. Versions may be defined in Node.js way, for exmaple:
>=2.15.0 <3.0.0
. -
bridge
(optional)Type:
boolean
If set to
true
, it will check if the current Nuxt version supportsbridge
.
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Default: useNuxt()
Nuxt instance. If not provided, it will be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
assertNuxtCompatibility
Asserts that constraints are met for the current Nuxt version. If not, throws an error with the list of issues as string.
Type
async function assertNuxtCompatibility(
constraints: NuxtCompatibility,
nuxt?: Nuxt
): Promise<true>;
interface NuxtCompatibility {
nuxt?: string;
bridge?: boolean;
}
Parameters
constraints
Type: NuxtCompatibility
Default: {}
Constraints to check for. It accepts the following properties:
-
nuxt
(optional)Type:
string
Nuxt version in semver format. Versions may be defined in Node.js way, for exmaple:
>=2.15.0 <3.0.0
. -
bridge
(optional)Type:
boolean
If set to
true
, it will check if the current Nuxt version supportsbridge
.
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Default: useNuxt()
Nuxt instance. If not provided, it will be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
hasNuxtCompatibility
Checks if constraints are met for the current Nuxt version. Return true
if all constraints are met, otherwise returns false
. Nuxt 2 version also checks for bridge
support.
Type
async function hasNuxtCompatibility(
constraints: NuxtCompatibility,
nuxt?: Nuxt
): Promise<boolean>;
interface NuxtCompatibility {
nuxt?: string;
bridge?: boolean;
}
Parameters
constraints
Type: NuxtCompatibility
Default: {}
Constraints to check for. It accepts the following properties:
-
nuxt
(optional)Type:
string
Nuxt version in semver format. Versions may be defined in Node.js way, for exmaple:
>=2.15.0 <3.0.0
. -
bridge
(optional)Type:
boolean
If set to
true
, it will check if the current Nuxt version supportsbridge
.
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Default: useNuxt()
Nuxt instance. If not provided, it will be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
isNuxt2
Checks if the current Nuxt version is 2.x.
Type
function isNuxt2(nuxt?: Nuxt): boolean;
Parameters
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Default: useNuxt()
Nuxt instance. If not provided, it will be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
isNuxt3
Checks if the current Nuxt version is 3.x.
Type
function isNuxt3(nuxt?: Nuxt): boolean;
Parameters
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Default: useNuxt()
Nuxt instance. If not provided, it will be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
getNuxtVersion
Returns the current Nuxt version.
Type
function getNuxtVersion(nuxt?: Nuxt): string;
Parameters
nuxt
Type: Nuxt
Default: useNuxt()
Nuxt instance. If not provided, it will be retrieved from the context via useNuxt()
call.
Auto-imports
::alert{type=info} These functions are designed for registering your own utils, composables and Vue APIs. For pages, components and plugins, please refer to the specific sections: Pages, Components, Plugins. ::
Nuxt auto-imports helper functions, composables and Vue APIs to use across your application without explicitly importing them. Based on the directory structure, every Nuxt application can also use auto-imports for its own composables and plugins. Composables or plugins can use these functions.
addImports
Add imports to the Nuxt application. It makes your imports available in the Nuxt application without the need to import them manually.
Type
function addImports (imports: Import | Import[]): void
interface Import {
from: string
priority?: number
disabled?: boolean
meta?: {
description?: string
docsUrl?: string
[key: string]: any
}
type?: boolean
typeFrom?: string
name: string
as?: string
}
Parameters
imports
Type: Import | Import[]
Required: true
An object or an array of objects with the following properties:
-
from
(required)Type:
string
Module specifier to import from.
-
priority
(optional)Type:
number
Default:
1
Priority of the import, if multiple imports have the same name, the one with the highest priority will be used.
-
disabled
(optional)Type:
boolean
If this import is disabled.
-
meta
(optional)Type:
object
Metadata of the import.
-
meta.description
(optional)Type:
string
Short description of the import.
-
meta.docsUrl
(optional)Type:
string
URL to the documentation.
-
meta[key]
(optional)Type:
any
Additional metadata.
-
type
(optional)Type:
boolean
If this import is a pure type import.
-
typeFrom
(optional)Type:
string
Using this as the from when generating type declarations.
-
name
(required)Type:
string
Import name to be detected.
-
as
(optional)Type:
string
Import as this name.
Examples
// https://github.com/pi0/storyblok-nuxt
import { defineNuxtModule, addImports, createResolver } from '@nuxt/kit'
export default defineNuxtModule({
setup(options, nuxt) {
const names = [
"useStoryblok",
"useStoryblokApi",
"useStoryblokBridge",
"renderRichText",
"RichTextSchema"
];
names.forEach((name) =>
addImports({ name, as: name, from: "@storyblok/vue" })
);
}
})
addImportsDir
Add imports from a directory to the Nuxt application. It will automatically import all files from the directory and make them available in the Nuxt application without the need to import them manually.
Type
function addImportsDir (dirs: string | string[], opts?: { prepend?: boolean })
Parameters
dirs
Type: string | string[]
Required: true
A string or an array of strings with the path to the directory to import from.
opts
Type: { prepend?: boolean }
Default: {}
Options to pass to the import. If prepend
is set to true
, the imports will be prepended to the list of imports.
Examples
// https://github.com/vueuse/motion/tree/main/src/nuxt
import { defineNuxtModule, addImportsDir, createResolver } from '@nuxt/kit'
export default defineNuxtModule<ModuleOptions>({
meta: {
name: '@vueuse/motion',
configKey: 'motion',
},
defaults: {},
setup(options, nuxt) {
const { resolve } = createResolver(import.meta.url)
addImportsDir(resolve('./runtime/composables'))
},
})
addImportsSources
Add listed imports to the Nuxt application.
Type
function addImportsSources (importSources: ImportSource | ImportSource[])
interface Import {
from: string
priority?: number
disabled?: boolean
meta?: {
description?: string
docsUrl?: string
[key: string]: any
}
type?: boolean
typeFrom?: string
name: string
as?: string
}
interface ImportSource extends Import {
imports: (PresetImport | ImportSource)[]
}
type PresetImport = Omit<Import, 'from'> | string | [name: string, as?: string, from?: string]
Parameters
importSources
Type: ImportSource | ImportSource[]
Required: true
An object or an array of objects with the following properties:
-
imports
(required)Type:
PresetImport | ImportSource[]
Required:
true
An object or an array of objects, which can be import names, import objects or import sources.
-
from
(required)Type:
string
Module specifier to import from.
-
priority
(optional)Type:
number
Default:
1
Priority of the import, if multiple imports have the same name, the one with the highest priority will be used.
-
disabled
(optional)Type:
boolean
If this import is disabled.
-
meta
(optional)Type:
object
Metadata of the import.
-
meta.description
(optional)Type:
string
Short description of the import.
-
meta.docsUrl
(optional)Type:
string
URL to the documentation.
-
meta[key]
(optional)Type:
any
Additional metadata.
-
type
(optional)Type:
boolean
If this import is a pure type import.
-
typeFrom
(optional)Type:
string
Using this as the from when generating type declarations.
-
name
(required)Type:
string
Import name to be detected.
-
as
(optional)Type:
string
Import as this name.
Examples
// https://github.com/elk-zone/elk
import { defineNuxtModule, addImportsSources } from '@nuxt/kit'
export default defineNuxtModule({
setup() {
// add imports from h3 to make them autoimported
addImportsSources({
from: 'h3',
imports: ['defineEventHandler', 'getQuery', 'getRouterParams', 'readBody', 'sendRedirect'] as Array<keyotypeof import('h3')>,
})
}
})
Components
In Nuxt, components from the components directory are automatically imported by default. However, if you need to import components from an alternative directory or wish to selectively import them as needed, @nuxt/kit
provides the addComponentsDir
and addComponent
methods. These utils allow you to customize the component configuration to better suit your needs.
addComponentsDir
Register a directory to be scanned for components and imported only when used. Keep in mind, that this does not register components globally, until you specify global: true
option.
Type
async function addComponentsDir (dir: ComponentsDir): void
interface ComponentsDir {
path: string
pattern?: string | string[]
ignore?: string[]
prefix?: string
pathPrefix?: boolean
enabled?: boolean
prefetch?: boolean
preload?: boolean
isAsync?: boolean
extendComponent?: (component: Component) => Promise<Component | void> | (Component | void)
global?: boolean
island?: boolean
watch?: boolean
extensions?: string[]
transpile?: 'auto' | boolean
}
interface Component {
pascalName: string
kebabName: string
export: string
filePath: string
shortPath: string
chunkName: string
prefetch: boolean
preload: boolean
global?: boolean
island?: boolean
mode?: 'client' | 'server' | 'all'
priority?: number
}
Parameters
dir
Type: ComponentsDir
Required: true
An object with the following properties:
-
path
(required)Type:
string
Path (absolute or relative) to the directory containing your components. You can use Nuxt aliases (~ or @) to refer to directories inside project or directly use an npm package path similar to require.
-
pattern
(optional)Type:
string | string[]
Accept Pattern that will be run against specified path.
-
ignore
(optional)Type:
string[]
Ignore patterns that will be run against specified path.
-
prefix
(optional)Type:
string
Prefix all matched components with this string.
-
pathPrefix
(optional)Type:
boolean
Prefix component name by its path.
-
enabled
(optional)Type:
boolean
Ignore scanning this directory if set to
true
. -
prefetch
(optional)Type:
boolean
These properties (prefetch/preload) are used in production to configure how components with Lazy prefix are handled by webpack via its magic comments. Learn more on webpack documentation
-
preload
(optional)Type:
boolean
These properties (prefetch/preload) are used in production to configure how components with Lazy prefix are handled by webpack via its magic comments. Learn more on webpack documentation
-
isAsync
(optional)Type:
boolean
This flag indicates, component should be loaded async (with a separate chunk) regardless of using Lazy prefix or not.
-
extendComponent
(optional)Type:
(component: Component) => Promise<Component | void> | (Component | void)
A function that will be called for each component found in the directory. It accepts a component object and should return a component object or a promise that resolves to a component object.
-
global
(optional)Type:
boolean
Default:
false
If enabled, registers components to be globally available.
-
island
(optional)Type:
boolean
If enabled, registers components as islands.
-
watch
(optional)Type:
boolean
Watch specified path for changes, including file additions and file deletions.
-
extensions
(optional)Type:
string[]
Extensions supported by Nuxt builder.
-
transpile
(optional)Type:
'auto' | boolean
Transpile specified path using build.transpile. If set to
'auto'
, it will settranspile: true
ifnode_modules/
is in path.
addComponent
Register a component to be automatically imported.
Type
async function addComponent (opts: AddComponentOptions): void
interface AddComponentOptions {
name: string,
filePath: string,
pascalName?: string,
kebabName?: string,
export?: string,
shortPath?: string,
chunkName?: string,
prefetch?: boolean,
preload?: boolean,
global?: boolean,
island?: boolean,
mode?: 'client' | 'server' | 'all',
priority?: number,
}
Parameters
opts
Type: AddComponentOptions
Required: true
An object with the following properties:
-
name
(required)Type:
string
Component name.
-
filePath
(required)Type:
string
Path to the component.
-
pascalName
(optional)Type:
pascalCase(opts.name)
Pascal case component name. If not provided, it will be generated from the component name.
-
kebabName
(optional)Type:
kebabCase(opts.name)
Kebab case component name. If not provided, it will be generated from the component name.
-
export
(optional)Type:
string
Default:
'default'
Specify named or default export. If not provided, it will be set to
'default'
. -
shortPath
(optional)Type:
string
Short path to the component. If not provided, it will be generated from the component path.
-
chunkName
(optional)Type:
string
Default:
'components/' + kebabCase(opts.name)
Chunk name for the component. If not provided, it will be generated from the component name.
-
prefetch
(optional)Type:
boolean
These properties (prefetch/preload) are used in production to configure how components with Lazy prefix are handled by webpack via its magic comments. Learn more on webpack documentation
-
preload
(optional)Type:
boolean
These properties (prefetch/preload) are used in production to configure how components with Lazy prefix are handled by webpack via its magic comments. Learn more on webpack documentation
-
global
(optional)Type:
boolean
Default:
false
If enabled, registers component to be globally available.
-
island
(optional)Type:
boolean
If enabled, registers component as island. You can read more about islands in component description.
-
mode
(optional)Type:
'client' | 'server' | 'all'
Default:
'all'
This options indicates if component should render on client, server or both. By default, it will render on both client and server.
-
priority
(optional)Type:
number
Default:
1
Priority of the component, if multiple components have the same name, the one with the highest priority will be used.
Context
Nuxt modules allow you to enhance Nuxt's capabilities. They offer a structured way to keep your code organized and modular. If you're looking to break down your module into smaller components, Nuxt offers the useNuxt
and tryUseNuxt
functions. These functions enable you to conveniently access the Nuxt instance from the context without having to pass it as argument.
::alert{type=info}
When you're working with the setup
function in Nuxt modules, Nuxt is already provided as the second argument. This means you can directly utilize it without needing to call useNuxt()
. You can look at Nuxt Site Config as an example of usage.
::
useNuxt
Get the Nuxt instance from the context. It will throw an error if Nuxt is not available.
Type
function useNuxt(): Nuxt
interface Nuxt {
options: NuxtOptions
hooks: Hookable<NuxtHooks>
hook: Nuxt['hooks']['hook']
callHook: Nuxt['hooks']['callHook']
addHooks: Nuxt['hooks']['addHooks']
ready: () => Promise<void>
close: () => Promise<void>
server?: any
vfs: Record<string, string>
apps: Record<string, NuxtApp>
}
Examples
::code-group
// https://github.com/Lexpeartha/nuxt-xstate/blob/main/src/parts/transpile.ts
import { useNuxt } from '@nuxt/kit'
export const setupTranspilation = () => {
const nuxt = useNuxt()
nuxt.options.build.transpile = nuxt.options.build.transpile || []
if (nuxt.options.builder === '@nuxt/webpack-builder') {
nuxt.options.build.transpile.push(
'xstate',
)
}
}
import { useNuxt } from '@nuxt/kit'
import { setupTranspilation } from './setupTranspilation'
export default defineNuxtModule({
setup() {
setupTranspilation()
}
})
::
tryUseNuxt
Get the Nuxt instance from the context. It will return null
if Nuxt is not available.
Type
function tryUseNuxt(): Nuxt | null
interface Nuxt {
options: NuxtOptions
hooks: Hookable<NuxtHooks>
hook: Nuxt['hooks']['hook']
callHook: Nuxt['hooks']['callHook']
addHooks: Nuxt['hooks']['addHooks']
ready: () => Promise<void>
close: () => Promise<void>
server?: any
vfs: Record<string, string>
apps: Record<string, NuxtApp>
}
Examples
::code-group
// https://github.com/harlan-zw/nuxt-site-config/blob/main/test/assertions.test.ts
import { tryUseNuxt } from '@nuxt/kit'
interface SiteConfig {
title: string
}
export const requireSiteConfig = (): SiteConfig => {
const nuxt = tryUseNuxt()
if (!nuxt) {
return { title: null }
}
return nuxt.options.siteConfig
}
import { useNuxt } from '@nuxt/kit'
import { requireSiteConfig } from './requireSiteConfig'
export default defineNuxtModule({
setup(_, nuxt) {
const config = requireSiteConfig()
nuxt.options.app.head.title = config.title
}
})
::
Pages
extendPages
In Nuxt 3, routes are automatically generated based on the structure of the files in the pages
directory. However, there may be scenarios where you'd want to customize these routes. For instance, you might need to add a route for a dynamic page not generated by Nuxt, remove an existing route, or modify the configuration of a route. For such customizations, Nuxt 3 offers the extendPages
feature, which allows you to extend and alter the pages configuration.
Type
function extendPages (callback: (pages: NuxtPage[]) => void) => void
type NuxtPage = {
name?: string
path: string
file?: string
meta?: Record<string, any>
alias?: string[] | string
redirect?: RouteLocationRaw
children?: NuxtPage[]
}
Parameters
callback
Type: (pages: NuxtPage[]) => void
Required: true
A function that will be called with the pages configuration. You can alter this array by adding, deleting, or modifying its elements. Note: You should modify the provided pages array directly, as changes made to a copied array will not be reflected in the configuration.
Examples
// https://github.com/nuxt-modules/prismic/blob/master/src/module.ts
import { createResolver, defineNuxtModule, extendPages } from '@nuxt/kit'
export default defineNuxtModule({
setup(options) {
const resolver = createResolver(import.meta.url)
extendPages((pages) => {
pages.unshift({
name: 'prismic-preview',
path: '/preview',
file: resolver.resolve('runtime/preview.vue')
})
})
}
})
extendRouteRules
Nuxt is powered by the Nitro server engine. With Nitro, you can incorporate high-level logic directly into your configuration, which is usefull for actions like redirects, proxying, caching, and appending headers to routes. This configuration works by associating route patterns with specific route settings.
::alert{type=info icon=👉} You can read more about Nitro route rules in the Nitro documentation. ::
Type
function extendRouteRules (route: string, rule: NitroRouteConfig, options: ExtendRouteRulesOptions)
interface NitroRouteConfig {
cache?: CacheOptions | false;
headers?: Record<string, string>;
redirect?: string | { to: string; statusCode?: HTTPStatusCode };
prerender?: boolean;
proxy?: string | ({ to: string } & ProxyOptions);
isr?: number | boolean;
cors?: boolean;
swr?: boolean | number;
static?: boolean | number;
}
interface ExtendRouteRulesOptions {
override?: boolean
}
interface CacheOptions {
swr?: boolean
name?: string
group?: string
integrity?: any
maxAge?: number
staleMaxAge?: number
base?: string
headersOnly?: boolean
}
// See https://www.jsdocs.io/package/h3#ProxyOptions
interface ProxyOptions {
headers?: RequestHeaders | HeadersInit;
fetchOptions?: RequestInit & { duplex?: Duplex } & {
ignoreResponseError?: boolean;
};
fetch?: typeof fetch;
sendStream?: boolean;
streamRequest?: boolean;
cookieDomainRewrite?: string | Record<string, string>;
cookiePathRewrite?: string | Record<string, string>;
onResponse?: (event: H3Event, response: Response) => void;
}
Parameters
route
Type: string
Required: true
A route pattern to match against.
rule
Type: NitroRouteConfig
Required: true
A route configuration to apply to the matched route.
options
Type: ExtendRouteRulesOptions
Default: {}
Options to pass to the route configuration. If override
is set to true
, it will override the existing route configuration.
Examples
// https://github.com/directus/website/blob/main/modules/redirects.ts
import { createResolver, defineNuxtModule, extendRouteRules, extendPages } from '@nuxt/kit'
export default defineNuxtModule({
setup(options) {
const resolver = createResolver(import.meta.url)
extendPages((pages) => {
pages.unshift({
name: 'preview-new',
path: '/preview-new',
file: resolver.resolve('runtime/preview.vue')
})
})
extendRouteRules('/preview', {
redirect: {
to: '/preview-new',
statusCode: 302
}
})
extendRouteRules('/preview-new', {
cache: {
maxAge: 60 * 60 * 24 * 7
}
})
}
})
addRouteMiddleware
Registers route middlewares to be available for all routes or for specific routes.
Route middlewares can be also defined in plugins via addRouteMiddleware
composable.
::alert{type=info icon=👉} Read more about route middlewares in the Route middleware documentation. ::
Type
function addRouteMiddleware (input: NuxtMiddleware | NuxtMiddleware[], options: AddRouteMiddlewareOptions)
type NuxtMiddleware = {
name: string
path: string
global?: boolean
}
interface AddRouteMiddlewareOptions {
override?: boolean
}
Parameters
input
Type: NuxtMiddleware | NuxtMiddleware[]
Required: true
A middleware object or an array of middleware objects with the following properties:
-
name
(required)Type:
string
Middleware name.
-
path
(required)Type:
string
Path to the middleware.
-
global
(optional)Type:
boolean
If enabled, registers middleware to be available for all routes.
options
Type: AddRouteMiddlewareOptions
Default: {}
Options to pass to the middleware. If override
is set to true
, it will override the existing middleware with the same name.
Examples
::code-group
export default defineNuxtRouteMiddleware((to, from) => {
// isAuthenticated() is an example method verifying if a user is authenticated
if (isAuthenticated() === false) {
return navigateTo('/login')
}
})
import { createResolver, defineNuxtModule, addRouteMiddleware } from '@nuxt/kit'
export default defineNuxtModule({
setup() {
const resolver = createResolver(import.meta.url)
addRouteMiddleware({
name: 'auth',
path: resolver.resolve('runtime/auth.ts'),
global: true
})
}
})
::
Plugins
addPlugin(pluginOptions, { append? })
addPluginTemplate(pluginOptions, { append? })
Templates
addTemplate(templateOptions)
addTypeTemplate(templateOptions)
updateTemplates({ filter?: ResolvedNuxtTemplate => boolean })
Nitro
addServerHandler (handler)
addDevServerHandler (handler)
useNitro()
(only usable afterready
hook)addServerPlugin
addPrerenderRoutes
Resolving
resolvePath (path, resolveOptions?)
resolveAlias (path, aliases?)
findPath (paths, resolveOptions?)
createResolver (base)
Logging
useLogger(scope?)
Builder
extendWebpackConfig(callback, options?)
extendViteConfig(callback, options?)
addWebpackPlugin(webpackPlugin, options?)
addVitePlugin(vitePlugin, options?)
Examples
Accessing Nuxt Vite Config
If you are building an integration that needs access to the runtime Vite or webpack config that Nuxt uses, it is possible to extract this using Kit utilities.
Some examples of projects doing this already:
Here is a brief example of how you might access the Vite config from a project; you could implement a similar approach to get the webpack configuration.
import { loadNuxt, buildNuxt } from '@nuxt/kit'
// https://github.com/nuxt/nuxt/issues/14534
async function getViteConfig() {
const nuxt = await loadNuxt({ cwd: process.cwd(), dev: false, overrides: { ssr: false } })
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
nuxt.hook('vite:extendConfig', (config, { isClient }) => {
if (isClient) {
resolve(config)
throw new Error('_stop_')
}
})
buildNuxt(nuxt).catch((err) => {
if (!err.toString().includes('_stop_')) {
reject(err)
}
})
}).finally(() => nuxt.close())
}
const viteConfig = await getViteConfig()
console.log(viteConfig)