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Vue Formulate


Build Status Current Version License

What is it?

Vue Formulate is a Vue plugin that exposes an elegant mechanism for building and validating forms with a centralized data store.

Get Started

Download

First download the vue-formulate package from npm:

npm install vue-formulate

Installation

Install vue-formulate like any other vue plugin:

import Vue from 'vue'
import formulate from 'vue-formulate'

Vue.use(formulate)

Vuex

vue-formulate needs to be linked to your vuex store. Vuex can be configured as a single root store, or as namespaced modules and vue-formualte can work with either setup.

Vuex Module

import {formulateModule} from 'vue-formulate'

export default formulateModule('namespace')

Using a namespaced vuex module is the recommended installation method. Just be sure to replace 'namespace' with the namespace of your vuex module.

Additionally, when using a vuex namespace, you must also pass the namespace in the Vue plugin installation call:

Vue.use(formulate, {vuexModule: 'namespace'})

Alternatively, you can install vue-formulate's store elements to your vuex root store:

Root Store

import {formulateState, formulateGetters, formulateMutation} from 'vue-formulate'

const state = () => ({
  your: 'data',
  ...formulateState()
})

const getters = {
  yourGetter (state) {
    return state.your
  },
  ...formulateGetters()
}

const mutations = {
  setYour (state, payload) {
    state.your = payload
  },
  ...formulateMutations()
}

export default {
  state,
  getters,
  mutations
}

Usage

vue-formulate automatically registers two components formulate and formulate-element. These two elements are able to address most of your form building needs. Here's a simple example:

<formulate name="registration">
  <formulate-element
    name="email"
    type="email"
  />
  ...more formulate-elements
</formulate>

You can think of <formulate> elements a little bit like traditional <form> tags. You must wrap your formulate-element components in a <formulate> component. The formulate component has a single required prop name which creates the forms key in the vuex store.

All formulate-element components nested inside a <formulate> component will automatically be commit mutations directly to the store. The store becomes a live representation of all your forms values.

The formulate-element component is a powerful component handles field generation

Validation Rules

There are several built in validation methods and you are easily able to add your own.

Rule Arguments
required none
email none
confirmed confirmation field

You can add as many validation rules as you want to each formulate-element, simply chain your rules with pipes `|'. Additional arguments can be passed to validation rules by using parenthesis after the rule name:

validation="required|confirmed(confirmation_field)"

The field label used in built in validation methods is the validationLabel attribute on your formulate-element. If no validationLabel is found then the label attribute is used, and if no label attribute is found it will fall back to the fields name attribute (which is required).

Custom Validation Rules

Validation rules are easy to write! They're just simple functions that are always passed at least one argument, an object containing the field name, value of the field, validation label, error function to generate an error message, and an object containing all the values for the entire form.

Additionally, validation rules can pass an unlimited number of extra arguments. These arguments are passed as the 2nd-nth arguments to the validation rule. Their values are parsed from the optional parenthesis in the validation attribute on the formulate-element.

<formulate-element
  type="password"
  name="password"
  label="Password"
  validation="confirmed(password_confirmation_field)"
/>

Validation rules should return an error message string if they failed, or false if the input data is valid.

Adding your own validation rules is easy, just pass an additional object of rule functions in the plugins installation call:

Vue.use(formulate, {
  rules: {
    isPizza ({field, value, error, values, label}) {
      return value === 'pizza' ? false : `label is not pizza.`
    }
  }
})

Styling

Absolutely zero styles are included so feel free to write your own! The form-element components have a wrapper div that receives the following classes:

formulate-element
formulate-element--has-value
formulate-element--has-errors

Full Documentation

There are many more options available, more documentation coming soon.