Vue 3 + boardgame.io

This is a plugin to make developing a Vue 3/boardgame.io app easier.

Installation

npm install vue3-boardgame

Then, create your Vue 3 app and install:

import { createApp } from 'vue'
import App from 'YourApp.vue'
import { boardgamePlugin } from 'vue3-boardgame'

const app = createApp(App)
app.use(boardgamePlugin, { 
    // select one of the following:
    options: {},    // an object describing your client options
                    // this will be fed directly into the boardgame.io/Client method
                    // see https://boardgame.io/documentation/#/tutorial?id=defining-a-game
    // OR
    client: {},     // an already-initialized boardgame.io client

    // other options
    autostart: true,    // whether or not to start the client automatically
                        // if false, you must start the client yourself
                        // default true
    useMixin: true,     // whether to register special properties (see below) to a mixin
                        // default true
    useProvide: false,  // whether to register special properties (see below) using `provide`
                        // default false
})
app.mount('#app')

Usage

From there, each component in your app has access to:

• G: a reactive object describing the current game state
• ctx: a reactive object describing the current boardgame.io context
• client: a reactive object describing the client
• moves: an object containing all the moves of your game

For example, in a .vue file:

<template>
    <div class="player-hand">
        <SingleCard v-for="(card, i) in G.playerHand" :card="card">
    </div>

    <button @click="playMove">Play Move</button>
</template>

<script>
export default {
    mounted(){
        console.log(this.G)
    },
    methods: {
        playMove(){
            this.moves.playMove()
        }
    }
}
</script>

Typescript

For the best Typescript experience, add the following code in your types file (for example, src/game-types.d.ts):

declare module '@vue/runtime-core' {
    export interface ComponentCustomProperties {
        G: YourGameStateType
    }
}

This way you'll be able to access this.G from any component and see autocompletion, types, etc.