@ntohq/buefy-next

Buefy is a lightweight library of responsive UI components for Vue.js based on Bulma framework and design.

About this branch

This branch buefy-next aims at being Buefy for Vue 3. The branch departed from the latest commit #b6233b9c335d99cf688ee2a3b9c61fd26a92a182 on the dev branch as of July 4, 2023.

Initial migration goal

The initial migration goal was to make the documentation page of every component work, and it was achieved. Some features not used in the documentation pages may not work. Please refer to MIGRATION-NOTE.md for more details about what challenges we faced.

Due to focusing on the documentation pages:

• Unit tests have not been updated at all.
• Extensions have not migrated.
• Server-side-rendering has neither been tested.

Breaking changes

Because not all of Vue 2 features could be reproduced with Vue 3, there are some breaking changes. Please refer to CHANGELOG.md for more details. The biggest breaking change is obviously, this does not work with Vue 2.

How to install

To install this fork, please run the following command,

npm install buefy@npm:@ntohq/buefy-next

The above command will install @ntohq/buefy-next under the buefy alias. This is recommended because @ntohq/buefy-next will replace buefy when it becomes stable.

Features

• Keep your current Bulma theme / variables easily
• Supports both Material Design Icons and FontAwesome
• Very lightweight with none internal dependencies aside from Vue & Bulma
• About 88KB min+gzip (with Bulma included)
• Semantic code output
• Follows Bulma design and some of the Material Design UX
• Focus on usability and performance without over-animating stuff

Documentation

The documentation is in the docs directory, it serves as the demo as well.

Browse online documentation here.

Quick start

You need Vue.js version 3.0+. (Vue 2 is not supported)

1 Install via npm

npm install buefy@npm:@ntohq/buefy-next

2 Import and use Buefy

Bundle

import { createApp } from 'vue';
import Buefy from 'buefy';
import 'buefy/dist/buefy.css';

const app = createApp();

app.use(Buefy);

or Individual Components

import { createApp } from 'vue'
import { Field, Input } from 'buefy'
import 'buefy/dist/buefy.css'

const app = createApp();

app.use(Field)
app.use(Input)

3 Include Material Design Icons

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@mdi/font@5.8.55/css/materialdesignicons.min.css">

If you want to customize the icons or the theme, refer to the customization section on the documentation.

Alternatively, you can use a CDN or even download

<!-- Buefy CSS -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://unpkg.com/@ntohq/buefy-next/dist/buefy.min.css">

<!-- Buefy JavaScript -->
<script src="https://unpkg.com/@ntohq/buefy-next/dist/buefy.min.js"></script>

Currently, including buefy-next via <script> is not working. Please see the issue #221.

Installing Developer Release(s) from GitHub npm Registry to Access the Latest Features

To incorporate the latest changes from the development branch of buefy-next, you can install developer releases from the GitHub npm registry. However, proceed with caution as these packages may be deleted or retracted without notice.

Steps:

1. Generate a Personal Access Token:

   Create a personal access token on GitHub with read access to the GitHub Packages registry.

2. Configure npm:

   In your terminal, execute the following commands:

   npm login --auth-type=legacy --registry=https://npm.pkg.github.com
    USERNAME: <their GitHub username>
    PASSWORD: <personal access token issued at Step 1>
   echo "@ntohq:registry=https://npm.pkg.github.com" > .npmrc
   

3. Select a Developer Release:

   Visit the Buefy-next package registry: https://github.com/ntohq/buefy-next/pkgs/npm/buefy-next on GitHub.

   Choose any developer release that suits your needs.

   • Consider the features and bug fixes introduced in each release.
   • Choose a more recent release if you need the latest features, but be aware of potential instabilities.
   • Opt for a slightly older release if stability is a higher priority.

   Package Naming Conventions:

   Buefy-next developer releases follow a specific naming format:

   @ntohq/buefy-next@<package version>-<dev commit hash>
   

   <package version>: This represents the intended stable release version that the developer release will eventually be included in.

   <dev commit hash>: This part indicates that it's a developer release and includes a unique commit hash that identifies the specific code changes in that release.

4. Install the Package:

   Copy the provided command from GitHub, which will resemble this:

   npm install buefy@npm:@ntohq/buefy-next@<package version>-<dev commit hash>
   

   Alternatively, to fetch the latest release from the developer snapshot registry, run:

   npm install buefy@npm:@ntohq/buefy-next@latest
   

   However, note it is not recommended to use the latest version of our developer snapshot, as its stability fluctuates.

Congratulations! You've successfully installed a Buefy-next developer package.

For further details on the GitHub npm registry refer to the official GitHub documentation

Start On Cloud IDE

https://github.com/buefy/buefy

Browser support

Recent versions of Firefox, Chrome, Edge, Opera and Safari. IE10+ is only partially supported.

Contributing

Please see the contributing guidelines

Versioning

Version will follow v0.Y.Z, where:

• Y: Major (breaking changes)
• Z: Minor or patch

Core Team

Kikuo Emoto

Wesley Ford

Special thanks to Rafael Beraldo, the original author, and Walter Tommasi, a former core maintainter of Buefy.

Contributors ✨

Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):

Rafael Beraldo 💻	Alexandre Paradis 💻	Yuxing Liao 💻	Adrien 💻	Apolokak Lab 💻	Antério Vieira 💻	Jorge Nieto 💻	Mateus Machado Luna 💻
All contributors

This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!

License

Code released under MIT license.

Changelog

Buefy-next 0.2.0

New features

• #151 Buefy-next was completely rewritten in TypeScript. The migration to TypeScript itself is not a breaking change as you can continue to use it in plain JavaScript projects. It just enhances the type checking capability which was partially provided in the past versions.

Fixes

• #17 Dropdown and DropdownItem got an unnecessary tabindex attribute.
• #271 Select did not run HTML5 validation after emitting a "blur" event.
• #357 MenuItem emitted "update:expanded" events with a wrong value.
• #372 TimepickerMixin was using the obsolete value prop instead of modelValue.

Others

• #266 Update buefy.org links in README.md (thanks @uturnr)
• #279 update installation for nuxt 3 (thanks @zhaolinlau)