Vue-Occupy

A Vue directive for occupying content places before the data has been loaded.

It's good for user experiment improving.

Install

Using yarn or npm to install vue-occupy:

# yarn yarn add vue-occupy  # npm npm install vue-occupy 

Usage

In your main.js file:

import VueOccupy from 'vue-occupy'  Vue.use(VueOccupy) 

Now vue-occupy is a global Vue directive, you can use v-occupy in every .vue file.

Params

For example:

<template>   <div id="app" style="width:200px;height:50px;">     <div v-occupy="{ data: content, config }"></div>   </div> </template>  <script> export default {   data () {     return {       content: '',       config: {         width: '200px',         height: '18px',         background: '#ddd'       }     }   },   mounted () {     fetch(url).then((result) => {       this.content = result     })   } } </script> 

Before the fetch method has requested the result data, the div with v-occupy="{ data: content, config }" would be occupying by a rectangle color lump. Once the data was loaded, the attribute content would be updated and be rendered into the html.

Note: the default configuration of vue-occupy looks like below:

{   width: 100%;    height: 100%;    background: #eee } 

And the note with v-occupy will be like this:

<div v-occupy="{ data: content, config }">   <div style="width: 100%; height: 100%; background: #eee;></div> </div> 

Which means your must set the exactly width and height attribute in the note with v-occupy, or overwrite the default configuration by binding config attribute. What's more, attributes like marginTop or paddingRight are illegal, you should write in 'margin-top': '10px' or 'padding-right': '10px' instead.

Lisence

MIT