vue-bulma-components

The goal of this library is to use the bulma class syntax as components and props.

3kb minified

Usage

Exemple with grid system

Original Bulma way:

<div class="columns is-mobile">
  <div class="column is-half is-offset-one-quarter">
    A column
   </div>
</div>

Vue-bulma-component way:

<columns is-mobile>
  <column is-half is-offset-one-quarter>
    A column
  </column>
</columns>

Using css class as directives at your advantage

One cool feature of using the Bulma css api as directives is toggling them. See how the is-loading class is handled

Ex:

<button class="button is-dark" :class="{ 'is-loading': bool }">
  Send
</button>

Vue-bulma-component way:

<b-button is-dark :is-loading"bool">
  Send
</b-button>

Much nicer right ? ;)

Install

yarn add vue-bulma-components

or

npm install --save vue-bulma-components

Then install Bulma however you want :).

Use all components globally in your app

Inside your main.js

import vueBulmaComponents from 'vue-bulma-components'
Vue.use(vueBulmaComponents)

You can also prefix all the bulma components (to avoid collision with existing components in your project)

import vueBulmaComponents from 'vue-bulma-components'
Vue.use(vueBulmaComponents, {prefix: 'y-'})

Instead of using <columns/> you need to use <y-columns/>

Use specific bulma components in your components

<template>
  <box/>
</template>

<script>
  import { bulmaComponentGenerator } from 'vue-bulma-components'

  export default {
    components: {
        box: bulmaComponentGenerator('box')
    }
  }
</script>

Yes, you can actually create any vue-bulma-component by calling bulmaComponentGenerator(bulmaComponentStr).

Components

By default, most of the components are rendered as <div>. You can also use the prop outerElement="span" to change this behavior.

If you want to globally apply default outer element for some bulma component, you can use outerElement option on Vue.use().

import vueBulmaComponents from 'vue-bulma-components'
Vue.use(vueBulmaComponents, {
  outerElement: {
    'navbar': 'nav',
    'navbar-item': 'a'
  }
})

If you use the Vue.use() method to use the vue-bulma-components.

Most of the components are named after the bulma class they belong to. Ex: <box/> <card/> <panel/> ...

However, some bulma components are also named after native html element. This is why they are prefixed.

Ex :

Bulma : input
vue-component-bulma: <b-input>. This prefix is used to avoid collision with native html <input> element.

If you generate bulma components

<script>
  import { bulmaComponentGenerator } from 'vue-bulma-components'

  export default {
    components: {
        box: bulmaComponentGenerator('box', 'span')
    }
  }
</script>

Usage: bulmaComponentGenerator(bulma_coponent_name,rendered_outer_html_element ).

Note: rendered_outer_html_element is optional.

Known limitations:

Currently you cannot use v-model with <b-input> as expected. Because vue-bulma-components use functional components.

Don't worry, you can still bind a value to a <b-input> component using @input event (it's what v-model does under the hood):

<template>
  <control>
    <b-input :value="foo" @input="handleInputChange"/>
    {{foo}}
  </control>

</template>

<script>
  export default {
    data: () => ({
      foo: ''
    }),
    method: {
      handleInputChange (e) {
        this.foo = e.target.value
      }
    }
  }
</script>

lojaya/vue-bulma-components