Writing in the front
It’s almost two weeks since Vue 2.0 was released, and I’ve been able to do some server-side rendering and isomorphism in the last two days. I’ve also implemented a wrapper around the Vue Server Renderer, which can be implemented in a much simpler code to implement Vue server-side rendering in current Node.js applications.
Vue’s server-side rendering supports streaming output and component-level caching, which makes it very fast. With the new version of VUE-Router and VUEX (VUE Family Bucket Fog), you can achieve a front and back end ishomogeneous application that can not only meet the needs of SEO, but also smooth interactive experience like SPA.
Vue-hackernews-2.0 is an isomorphic example project of VUE 2.0, using Firebase as the data layer to achieve a completely real-time hackernews flow, while still being captured as static content by search engines.
vue-ssr
Use Vue 2.0 Server-side Rendering with Express Project Address: VUE-SSR
On the first demo
No optimization has been made, but lRU is basically used to cache components. The average rendering time of the server is about 40ms. ssr.bood.in/
The installation
npm i vue-ssr --saveCopy the code
usage
const express = require('express')
const router = express.Router()
const vueRender = require('vue-ssr')
// webpack server-side bundle config
const serverConfig = require('path to webpack.server.js')
// create a project renderer
const indexRenderer = vueRender({
projectName: 'index',
rendererOptions: {
cache: require('lru-cache')({
max: 1000,
maxAge: 1000 * 60 * 15
})
},
webpackServer: serverConfig
})
// handler
// The static template is for demonstration only. See the example code at the end of this article
// < > is all character encoding
function indexView (req, res) = >{
indexRenderer(req, res, `
Cov-X {{ STYLE }} {{ APP }} `)
}
router.get('/', indexView)
router.get('/home', indexView)
router.get('/article', indexView)
router.get('/tag', indexView)Copy the code
API
projectName
project name of webpack entries that you want to server side rendering
// webpack config. entry: { index: ['.. /path to app client entry'],
dashboard: ['.. /path to dashboard project client entry']},...Copy the code
const indexRenderer = vueRender({
projectName: 'index',
webpackServer: serverConfig
})
const dashRenderer = vueRender({
projectName: 'dashboard',
webpackServer: serverConfig
})Copy the code
rendererOptions
RendererOptions are configuration items of the Vue Server Renderer
Directives (directives)
Declare server-side implementations of some custom directives:
const indexRenderer = vueRender('index', {
directives: {
example (vnode, directiveMeta) {
// transform vnode based on directive binding metadata
}
}
}, serverConfig)Copy the code
Cache
const indexRenderer = vueRender('index', {
cache: require('lru-cache')({
max: 1000,
maxAge: 1000 * 60 * 15
})
}, serverConfig)Copy the code
For more information: Why Use bundleRenderer?
Webpack Server Packaging configuration (WebPack Server)
Webpack.server.js is recommended
The introduction of the WebPack server packaging configuration into WebPack Server is complete.
const serverConfig = require('path to webpack.server.js')
const indexRenderer = vueRender({
projectName: 'index',
webpackServer: serverConfig
})Copy the code
The sample code
Vue-ssr-hmr-template is a scaffold for a project that uses VUE-SSR, which can be used in both front and back isomorphism, and in normal SPA mode (Node renders static pages).
- Vue 2.0
- Webpack 2.1.0
- HotModuleReplacement
- Server Side Render
- Express