Reading through the Vue Router docs this seems like it should be pretty simply, but I can't get it to work.
First I tried to use the file in S3
{
path: '/rules',
redirect: 'https://s3.amazonaws.com/itsclarke/vue-project/pdfs/rules.pdf'
}
This resulted in the redirect being appended to localhost:8080/#, so I got localhost:8080/#/https://s3.amazonaws.com/...
Also tried using the same approach with the static folder:
{
path: '/rules',
redirect: '../../static/rules.pdf'
}
This kept the path relative, but inestead of showing the pdf, it took me to localhost:8080/#/static/rules.pdf which isn't the path. localhost:8080/static/rules.pdf is what I need. This needs to use hash mode as well.
Using alias mode isn't much help either because I don't have components for these files. I know these redirects can be down on the server level, but I want to do it within Vue Router.
I don't think this is possible out of the box with vue-router - it expects the redirect value to be another client-side route, not a server-side url. I think your best bet would be to use a beforeEnter guard on your /rules route to redirect (using window.location) to the url. Alternatively, you could have your /rules route return a component that displays the pdf in an iframe.
Related
I just deployed my Vue app to my website using GitHub Pages.
The website is successfully hosted at https://astroorbis.com.
Here's the problem; When you click the "links" button at the top of the page, it successfully nagivates you to https://astroorbis.com/links, but when you try visiting the URL itself (typing in https://astroorbis.com/links) into your browser, it returns a 404.
There are other links that have the same error, such as /discord, /github, etc.
I tried the solution at Vue Router, GitHub Pages, and Custom Domain Not Working With Routed Links, but it failed as well.
What would be the solution for this?
As stated in this section of the HTML5 mode
Here comes a problem, though: Since our app is a single page client side app, without a proper server configuration, the users will get a 404 error if they access https://example.com/user/id directly in their browser. Now that's ugly.
Not to worry: To fix the issue, all you need to do is add a simple catch-all fallback route to your server. If the URL doesn't match any static assets, it should serve the same index.html page that your app lives in. Beautiful, again!
So, the solution would be to use something like that
const routes = [
// will match everything and put it under `$route.params.pathMatch`
{ path: '/:pathMatch(.*)*', name: 'NotFound', component: NotFound },
]
On Netlify, you also need to add the following for it to work
/public/_redirects
/* /index.html 200
So I'm not sure about Github Pages but you should have something similar there, some way of catching all routes and sending them to the index.html of your initial SPA page load.
Otherwise maybe just give a try to Netlify with the _redirects configuration.
Maybe this article could help regarding Github pages.
The hack in your given link seems to be the only viable solution but it's still bad for SEO so yeah, depends if you want any (I guess so).
In that case, you could try Nuxt.js, Gridsome or Vitesse if you want to have some statically generated pages (best approach regarding SEO).
I'm using Vue Router with Vue 3 in a web application I'm working on, and have a 'catch all' route defined as the last route:
{
path: "/:catchAll(.*)*",
component: () => import("pages/Error404.vue")
},
This is picking up everything, though, including calls to the /api/ back end (although not via Ajax), and even things like '/test.csv', which is a link to a CSV file in the root directory.
How can I bypass the router for certain URLs, allowing them to be treated as regular requests?
Incidentally, I don't know whether this is relevant, but the application in question is a PWA built using Quasar. When I make the call to e.g '/test.csv', I see a request for 'service-worker.js' with a 304 response code in my nginx access log, confirming that the request is being handled by the router rather than nginx.
I'm working on a Vue 3 app (using Quasar) with Vue Router. I want the user to be able to click on certain links (with paths beginning '/api/') which bypass the router completely and go straight to the backend API. But everything is getting picked up instead by the catch-all route (path: "/:catchAll(.*)*"). I tried adding a route without a matching component, path: "/api/*", but that doesn't work.
Is there a way for me to tell the router to ignore certain paths and let them be handled by the server?
I created a website with several pages on Vue.js.
Everything is working fine locally, but when I deploy to Heroku, all pages are only working when I click on an internal link in my menu that redirects to the corresponding page (using router push).
When I try to access directly /any-page from the browser I get a 404 with a message saying "Cannot GET /any-page" whereas the same page is displayed correctly via a click on a link.
As I mentioned when I locally serve my app I don't have this problem.
I really can't see where this can come from, thanks in advance for your help.
There's a deployment guide specifically for Heroku in the official Vue CLI documentation.
You'll quickly notice the relevant information:
static.json
{
"root": "dist",
"clean_urls": true,
"routes": {
"/**": "index.html"
}
}
For SPA's (Single Page Applications), you'll want to point every route to the index. Vue router will take care of navigating to the proper page.
Heroku is serving the contents of your Vue build folder. Since Vue builds the app as a single index.html file, only the main route works.
Vue doesn't actually navigate to the route, it rather rewrites the the browser url using the history API and handles the loading of the new route.
You could use one of these options:
OPTION 1
You could use mode: "hash" to fix routes when reloading the page. However this will add a # before every route.
const router = new VueRouter({
mode: "hash",
routes: [...]
})
OPTION 2
Write an Node.JS (eg Express) app that routes every request to your index.html file. This is called a middleware
Reference: https://router.vuejs.org/guide/essentials/history-mode.html#example-server-configurations
My new Ember-CLI app uses a user portal slug in the URL to display proper information to the user. For example (fake URL): http://my.server.portals.com/robertplant
I'm using a combination of router and adapter logic to get the user portal name form the url slug, and then display the data related to it. It probably needs some more work, but here's what I have so far:
Router code extract:
Router.map(function () {
this.route('portal', {path: '/:portal_slug'}, function () {
this.resource('account', {path: '/'});
});
});
Adapter code extract (for hitting the right API end point based on portal):
namespace: function () {
var portal = window.location.pathname.match(/^\/([^\/]*).*$/)[0];
return 'abc' + portal + '/api/v1';
}.property().volatile(),
I can hit the app locally (e.g.: http://localhost:4200/robertplant/) with no issues. It runs using Ember-CLI’s built in web server.
However, when I move the app to the server, which runs Apache, and try to hit it (e.g.: http://my.server.portals.com/robertplant), I get:
Not Found
The requested URL /robertplant was not found on this server.
Which makes sense I suppose, since there isn’t really a directory named the same as the slug. However, there has to be a way, I would think, to tell Apache to ignore the problem it thinks it is having, and allow the app router to handle it. The local web server is doing it somehow.
Ideally, the solution would leave the URL displayed the same. Also, re-writing the request to point to something like http://my.server.portals.com?slug=robertplant causes Ember-CLI assets to be looked for at the wrong path (can't set baseUrl dynamically).
I'd appreciate any feedback on how to set up the app in Apache to allow for this to happen.
Solution:
Say the current subdomain is my.portal.com. Create another subdomain that points to the same directory on the server. Name it my2.portal.com
For the first subdomain, add a mod rewrite rule which rewrites something like
http://my.portal.com/joe_blow
as
http://my.portal.com?portal_slug=joe_blow
This allows you to hit the url without a 404.
Set the asset paths (in the generated index.html) to point to the second subdomain. E.g.:
http://my2.portal.com/assets/app_name.js
This allows the app to find the assets without the issues associated with the rewrite or the slug in the url.
Of course, you can also place the assets anywhere else, including an S3 bucket. But in my case, I have a constraint of having to store them on the same server/network for security reasons. And my way you can deploy all the files to the same location.
That's it! Works like a charm.
The only thing I'm not fond of, is having to edit the index file after it's generated. I will try to automate it at some point.