Book Image

Vue.js 3 Cookbook

By : Heitor Ramon Ribeiro
Book Image

Vue.js 3 Cookbook

By: Heitor Ramon Ribeiro

Overview of this book

Vue.js is a progressive web framework for building professional user interfaces for your web applications. With Vue.js 3, the frontend framework is reinforced with architectural enhancements, new base languages, new render processes, and separated core components. The book starts with recipes for implementing Vue.js 3’s new features in your web development projects and migrating your existing Vue.js apps to the latest version. You will get up and running with TypeScript with Vue.js and find succinct solutions to common challenges and pitfalls faced in implementing components, derivatives, and animation, through to building plugins, adding state management, routing, and developing complete single-page applications (SPAs). As you advance, you'll discover recipes to help you integrate Vue.js apps with Nuxt.js in order to add server-side rendering capabilities to your SPAs. You'll then learn about the Vue.js ecosystem by exploring modern frameworks such as Quasar, Nuxt.js, Vuex, and Vuetify in your web projects. Finally, the book provides you with solutions for packaging and deploying your Vue.js apps. By the end of this Vue.js book, you'll be able to identify and solve challenges faced in building Vue.js applications and be able to adopt the Vue.js framework for frontend web projects of any scale.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
5
Fetching Data from the Web via HTTP Requests
6
Managing Routes with vue-router
7
Managing the Application State with Vuex
11
Directives, Plugins, SSR, and More
Vue

PUT method function

Now we are creating an HTTP PUT method. Use the following steps to create the putHttp function:

  1. Create a constant called putHttp.
  2. Assign to that constant an asynchronous function that receives four arguments, url, body, type, and options. The type argument will have the default value of 'json'.
  3. In this function return, we will execute the baseHttp function, passing the url that we received, and 'put' as the second argument. In the third argument, we will pass an object with the body variable, and the deconstructed options argument that we received. Because of the currying property of baseHttp, we will execute the returned function with the type argument we received. body is usually a JSON or a JavaScript object, but if this request is going to be a file upload, body needs to be a FormData object:
export const putHttp = async (
url
,
body,
type = 'json',
options,
)
=> (await baseHttp(url,
'put',
{
body,
...options...