A fully working, most feature-rich Vue.js terminal emulator

vue-command

A fully working, most feature-rich Vue.js terminal emulator. See the demo.

Features

Parses arguments with getopts
Supports asynchronous commands
Browse history (with ↑/↓)
Autocompletion resolver (with ↹)
Customize terminal with slots
Search history (with Ctrl + r)

Installation

$ npm i vue-command --save

Usage

Let’s start with a very simple example. We want to send “Hello world” to Stdout when entering hello-world.

<template>
  <vue-command :commands="commands" />
</template>

<script>
import VueCommand, { createStdout } from 'vue-command'
import 'vue-command/dist/vue-command.css'

export default {
  components: {
    VueCommand
  },

  data: () =>  ({
    commands: { 
      'hello-world': () => createStdout('Hello world') 
    }
  })
}
</script>

Now a more complex one. Let’s assume we want to build the Nano editor available in many shells.

We will use the provided environment variable to make sure the editor is only visible when this command is executing and inject a function called terminate to tell the terminal that the command has been finished when the user enters Ctrl + x. Furthermore, we inject the setIsFullscreen function to switch the terminal into fullscreen mode.

<template>
  <div v-if="environment.isExecuting">
    <textarea
      ref="nano"
      @keydown.ctrl.88="terminate">This is a text editor! Press Ctrl + x to leave.</textarea>
  </div>
</template>

<script>
export default {
  inject: ['setIsFullscreen', 'terminate'],

  created () {
    this.setIsFullscreen(true)
  },

  mounted () {
    this.$refs.nano.focus()
  }
}
</script>

Now the command has to return the component.

<template>
  <vue-command :commands="commands" />
</template>

<script>
import VueCommand from 'vue-command'
import 'vue-command/dist/vue-command.css'

import NanoEditor from '@/components/NanoEditor.vue'

export default {
  components: {
    VueCommand
  },

  data: () =>  ({
    commands: { 
      nano: () => NanoEditor 
    }
  })
}
</script>

Properties

There are two types of commands: Built-in and regular ones. In most cases regular commands are appropriate. Built-in commands provide higher flexibility, see section Built-in for more information.

Some properties can be changed by the terminal, therefore, the sync modifier has to be added.

Property	Type	Default	Required	Sync	Description
`autocompletion-resolver`	`Function`	`null`	No	No	See Autocompletion resolver
`built-in`	`Object`	`{}`	No	No	See Built-in section
`commands`	`Object`		Yes	No	See Commands section
`cursor`	`Number`	`0`	No	Yes	Sets the `Stdin` cursor position
`event-listeners`	`Array`	`[EVENT_LISTENERS.autocomplete, EVENT_LISTENERS.history, EVENT_LISTENERS.search]`	No	No	See Event listeners section
`executed`	`Set`	`new Set()`	No	Yes	Executed programs, see “Overwriting `executed` functions”
`help-text`	`String`	`Type help`	No	No	Sets the placeholder
`help-timeout`	`Number`	`4000`	No	No	Sets the placeholder timeout
`hide-bar`	`Boolean`	`false`	No	No	Hides the bar
`hide-prompt`	`Boolean`	`false`	No	No	Hides the prompt
`history`	`Array`	`[]`	No	Yes	Executed commands
`intro`	`String`	`Fasten your seatbelts!`	No	No	Sets the intro
`is-fullscreen`	`Boolean`	`false`	No	Yes	Sets the terminal fullscreen mode
`is-in-progress`	`Boolean`	`false`	No	Yes	Sets the terminal progress status
`not-found`	`String`	`not found`	No	No	Sets the command not found text
`parser-options`	`Object`	`{}`	No	No	Sets the parser options
`pointer`	`Number`	`0`	No	Yes	Sets the command pointer
`prompt`	`String`	`~neil@moon:#`	No	No	Sets the prompt
`show-help`	`Boolean`	`false`	No	No	Shows the placeholder
`show-intro`	`Boolean`	`false`	No	No	Shows the intro
`stdin`	`String`	`''`	No	Yes	Sets the current `Stdin`
`title`	`String`	`neil@moon: ~`	No	No	Sets the title

Commands

commands must be an object containing key-value pairs where key is the command and the value is a function that will be called with the getops arguments. The function can return a Promise and must return or resolve a Vue.js component. To return strings or nothing use one of the convenient helper methods:

Function	Description
`createStdout(content: String, isEscapeHtml: Boolean, name: String, ...mixins: Array): Object`	Returns a `Stdout` component containing a span element with given inner content
`createStderr(content: String, isEscapeHtml: Boolean, name: String, ...mixins: Array): Object`	Returns a `Stderr` component containing a span element with given inner content
`createDummyStdout(name: String, ...mixins: Array): Object`	Returns a dummy `Stdout` to show a `Stdin`

Helper methods can be imported by name:

import { createStdout, createStderr, createDummyStdout } from 'vue-command'

If none of the helper methods is used, the command has to be manually terminated inside the component. Next to termination it’s possible to inject the following functions to manipulate the terminal or signal an event:

Function	Description
`emitExecute`	Emit command execution event
`emitExecuted`	Emit command executed event
`emitInput(input: String)`	Emit the current input
`setCursor(cursor: Number)`	Set cursor position
`setIsFullscreen(isFullscreen: Boolean)`	Change if the terminal is in fullscreen mode
`setIsInProgress(isInProgress: Boolean)`	Change if the terminal is in progress
`setPointer(pointer: Number)`	Set command history pointer
`setStdin(stdin: String)`	Set the current `Stdin`
`terminate`	Executes common final tasks after command has been finished

Functions can be injected into your component by name:

inject: ['setIsFullscreen', 'setIsInProgress', 'terminate']

In your component you have access to a context and an environment variable. The environment variable contains the following properties (note that built-in commands have to take care by theirselves about the terminals state):

Property	Description
`isExecuting: Boolean`	Is the current component executing
`isFullscreen: Boolean`	Is the terminal in fullscreen mode
`isInProgress: Boolean`	Is any command active

The context variable contains the following properties:

Property	Description
`cursor: Number`	Copy of cursor position at `Stdin`
`executed: Set`	Copy of executed programs
`history: Array`	Copy of executed commands
`parsed: Object`	Parsed `getops` arguments
`pointer: Number`	Copy of history command pointer
`stdin: String`	Copy of `Stdin`

Built-in

Built-in commands provide more control over the terminals behaviour. On the other side, they have to take care about every regular command step. As a matter of fact, regular commands are just calling helper methods or change properties which could be also called or changed by built-in commands. Regular commands can be seen as a facade to built-in commands.

The API is more likely to change. The argument that is called within the built-in command is the unparsed Stdin. It’s possible to use a custom parser at this place.

To fully simulate a full command circle a built-in command has to follow these steps:

Add the programm to the executed Set property
Increase the history pointer
Emit command executing started
Tell terminal there is a command in progress
Push the Stdout component into the history property
Execute actual task
Exit the command with the injected terminate function

Autocompletion resolver

It is possible to provide a function that is called when the user hits the ↹ key. This function needs to take care of the autocompletion experience and should make usage of properties like history and stdin. The following shows a possible, simple autocompletion function:

this.autocompletionResolver = () => {
  // Make sure only programs are autocompleted. See below for version with options
  const command = this.stdin.split(' ')
  if (command.length > 1) {
    return
  }

  const autocompleteableProgram = command[0]
  // Collect all autocompletion candidates
  let candidates = []
  const programs = [...Object.keys(this.commands), ...Object.keys(this.builtIn)].sort()
  programs.forEach(program => {
    if (program.startsWith(autocompleteableProgram)) {
      candidates.push(program)
    }
  })

  // Autocompletion resolved into multiple results
  if (this.stdin !== '' && candidates.length > 1) {
    this.history.push({
      // Build table programmatically
      render: createElement => {
        const columns = candidates.length < 5 ? candidates.length : 4
        const rows = candidates.length < 5 ? 1 : Math.ceil(candidates.length / columns)

        let index = 0
        let table = []
        for (let i = 0; i < rows; i++) {
          let row = []
          for (let j = 0; j < columns; j++) {
            row.push(createElement('td', candidates[index]))
            index++
          }

          table.push(createElement('tr', [row]))
        }

        return createElement('table', { style: { width: '100%' } }, [table])
      }
    })
  }

  // Autocompletion resolved into one result
  if (candidates.length === 1) {
    this.stdin = candidates[0]
  }
}

Advanced version with option autocompletion

this.autocompletionResolver = () => {
  // Preserve cursor position
  const cursor = this.cursor

  // Reverse concatenate autocompletable according to cursor
  let pointer = this.cursor
  let autocompleteableStdin = ''
  while (this.stdin[pointer - 1] !== ' ' && pointer - 1 > 0) {
    pointer--
    autocompleteableStdin = `${this.stdin[pointer]}${autocompleteableStdin}`
  }

  // Divide by arguments
  const command = this.stdin.split(' ')

  // Autocompleteable is program
  if (command.length === 1) {
    const autocompleteableProgram = command[0]
    // Collect all autocompletion candidates
    const candidates = []
    const programs = [...Object.keys(this.commands), ...Object.keys(this.builtIn)].sort()
    programs.forEach(program => {
      if (program.startsWith(autocompleteableProgram)) {
        candidates.push(program)
      }
    })

    // Autocompletion resolved into multiple results
    if (this.stdin !== '' && candidates.length > 1) {
      this.history.push({
        // Build table programmatically
        render: createElement => {
          const columns = candidates.length < 5 ? candidates.length : 4
          const rows = candidates.length < 5 ? 1 : Math.ceil(candidates.length / columns)

          let index = 0
          const table = []
          for (let i = 0; i < rows; i++) {
            const row = []
            for (let j = 0; j < columns; j++) {
              row.push(createElement('td', candidates[index]))
              index++
            }

            table.push(createElement('tr', [row]))
          }

          return createElement('table', { style: { width: '100%' } }, [table])
        }
      })
    }

    // Autocompletion resolved into one result
    if (candidates.length === 1) {
      // Mutating Stdin mutates the cursor, so we've to wait to push it to the end
      const unwatch = this.$watch(() => this.cursor, () => {
        this.cursor = cursor + (candidates[0].length - autocompleteableStdin.length + 2)

        unwatch()
      })

      this.stdin = candidates[0]
    }

    return
  }

  // Check if option might be completed already or option is last tokens
  if ((this.stdin[cursor] !== '' && this.stdin[cursor] !== ' ') && typeof this.stdin[cursor] !== 'undefined') {
    return
  }

  // Get the executable
  const program = command[0]

  // Check if any autocompleteable exists
  if (typeof this.options.long[program] === 'undefined' && typeof this.options.short[program] === 'undefined') {
    return
  }

  // Autocompleteable is long option
  if (autocompleteableStdin.substring(0, 2) === '--') {
    const candidates = []
    this.options.long[program].forEach(option => {
      // If only dashes are present, user requests all options
      if (`--${option}`.startsWith(autocompleteableStdin) || autocompleteableStdin === '--') {
        candidates.push(option)
      }
    })

    // Autocompletion resolved into one result
    if (candidates.length === 1) {
      const autocompleted = `${this.stdin.substring(0, pointer - 1)} --${candidates[0]}`
      const rest = `${this.stdin.substring(this.cursor)}`

      // Mutating Stdin mutates the cursor, so we've to wait to push it to the end
      const unwatch = this.$watch(() => this.cursor, () => {
        this.cursor = cursor + (candidates[0].length - autocompleteableStdin.length + 2)

        unwatch()
      })

      this.stdin = `${autocompleted}${rest}`

      return
    }

    // Autocompletion resolved into multiple result
    if (autocompleteableStdin === '--' || candidates.length > 1) {
      this.history.push({
        // Build table programmatically
        render: createElement => {
          const columns = candidates.length < 5 ? candidates.length : 4
          const rows = candidates.length < 5 ? 1 : Math.ceil(candidates.length / columns)

          let index = 0
          const table = []
          for (let i = 0; i < rows; i++) {
            const row = []
            for (let j = 0; j < columns; j++) {
              row.push(createElement('td', `--${candidates[index]}`))
              index++
            }

            table.push(createElement('tr', [row]))
          }

          return createElement('table', { style: { width: '100%' } }, [table])
        }
      })
    }

    return
  }

  // Autocompleteable is option
  if (autocompleteableStdin.substring(0, 1) === '-') {
    const candidates = []
    this.options.short[program].forEach(option => {
      // If only one dash is present, user requests all options
      if (`-${option}`.startsWith(autocompleteableStdin) || autocompleteableStdin === '-') {
        candidates.push(option)
      }
    })

    // Autocompletion resolved into one result
    if (candidates.length === 1) {
      const autocompleted = `${this.stdin.substring(0, pointer - 1)} -${candidates[0]}`
      const rest = `${this.stdin.substring(this.cursor)}`

      // Mutating Stdin mutates the cursor, so we've to wait to push it to the end
      const unwatch = this.$watch(() => this.cursor, () => {
        this.cursor = cursor + (candidates[0].length - autocompleteableStdin.length + 1)

        unwatch()
      })

      this.stdin = `${autocompleted}${rest}`

      return
    }

    // Autocompletion resolved into multiple result
    if (autocompleteableStdin === '-' || candidates.length > 1) {
      this.history.push({
        // Build table programmatically
        render: createElement => {
          const columns = candidates.length < 5 ? candidates.length : 4
          const rows = candidates.length < 5 ? 1 : Math.ceil(candidates.length / columns)

          let index = 0
          const table = []
          for (let i = 0; i < rows; i++) {
            const row = []
            for (let j = 0; j < columns; j++) {
              row.push(createElement('td', `-${candidates[index]}`))
              index++
            }

            table.push(createElement('tr', [row]))
          }

          return createElement('table', { style: { width: '100%' } }, [table])
        }
      })
    }
  }
}
```</details> 

### Event listeners

Event listeners trigger terminal behaviour under certain conditions like pressing a button. Pass an array of event listeners you want to bind via the `event-listeners` property. This library provides three event listeners per default which can be imported:

*   **Autocompletion**: Autocompletion when pressing "Tab" key
*   **History**: Cycle through history with "Arrow up key" and "Arrow down key"
*   **Search**: Search history with "Ctrl" and "r"

An event listener is called with the Vue.js component instance as argument.

## Slots

### Bar

It's possible to fully customize the terminal bar using slots as shown in the following. **Note**: If using the bar slot, the properties `hide-bar` and `title` will be ignored.

```html
<template>
  <vue-command :commands="commands">
    <div slot="bar">
      Pokedex
    </div>
  </vue-command>
</template>

Prompt

Customize the prompt with the prompt slot. Note: If using the prompt slot, the property prompt will be ignored and the CSS class term-ps has to be manually applied.

<template>
  <vue-command
    :commands="commands"
    prompt="neil">
    <span
      class="term-ps" 
      slot="prompt">
      {{ prompt }} ready to take off:
    </span>
  </vue-command>
</template>

Events

Event	Type	Description	Note
`input`	`String`	Emits the current input
`execute`	`String`	Emits when executing command	Built-in commands have to manually emit this event
`executed`	`String`	Emits after command execution	Built-in commands have to manually emit this event. All helper methods emit this event

Browser support

This library uses the ResizeObserver to track if the terminals inner height changes. You may need a pollyfill to support your target browser.

Overwriting `executed` functions

To track when the executed property has been mutated, this library overwrites the functions add, clear and delete of it. That means if you plan to overwrite the named Set functions by yourself, this library won’t work.

Projects using vue-command

docker-management-dashboard - A management dashboard for your local docker containers
saber-theme-klieh - A Saber theme mimicking a terminal
ts-git - A naïve implementation of git, written in TypeScript
curvy-idle-game - Short idle game where you get to pat her

Chuck Norris API

The Chuck Norris jokes are comming from this API. This library has no relation to Chuck Norris or the services provided by the API.

Download Details:

Author: ndabAP

Live Demo: https://ndabap.github.io/vue-command/

GitHub: https://github.com/ndabAP/vue-command

#vuejs #vue #javascript #vue-js

What is GEEK

Buddha Community

A fully working, most feature-rich Vue.js terminal emulator

Aria Barnes

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For more than two decades, JavaScript has facilitated businesses to develop responsive web applications for their customers. Used both client and server-side, JavaScript enables you to bring dynamics to pages through expanded functionality and real-time modifications.

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Vue js development has certain benefits, which will encourage you to use it in your projects. For example, Vue.js is similar to Angular and React in many aspects, and it continues to enjoy increasing popularity compared to other frameworks.

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Another benefit of going with Vue.Js for web app development needs is flexibility. Vue.Js provides an excellent level of flexibility. And makes it easier for web app development companies to write their templates in HTML, JavaScript, or pure JavaScript using virtual nodes.

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#5 Two-Way Communication

Vue.Js is an excellent option for you because it encourages two-way communication. This has become possible with the MVVM architecture to handle HTML blocks. In this way, Vue.Js is very similar to Angular.Js, making it easier to handle HTML blocks as well.

With Vue.Js, two-way data binding is straightforward. This means that any changes made by the developer to the UI are passed to the data, and the changes made to the data are reflected in the UI.

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#6 Detailed Documentation

One essential thing is well-defined documentation that helps you understand the required mechanism and build your application with ease. It shows all the options offered by the framework and related best practice examples.

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Support for the platform is impressive. In 2018, support continued to impress as every question was answered diligently. Over 6,200 problems were solved with an average resolution time of just six hours.

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VueJS is an incredible choice for responsive web app development. Since it is lightweight and user-friendly, it builds a fast and integrated web application. The capabilities and potential of VueJS for web app development are extensive.

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Original source

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Do You Know?

Around 3079 companies reportedly use Vue.js in their tech stacks.
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This framework was created by Evan You and still it is maintained by his private team members. Vue is of course an open-source framework which is based on MVVM concept (Model-view view-Model) and used extensively in building sublime user-interfaces and also considered a prime choice for developing single-page heavy applications.

Released in February 2014, Vue JS has gained 64,828 stars on Github, making it very popular in recent times.

Evan used Angular JS on many operations while working for Google and integrated many features in Vue to cover the flaws of Angular.

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· On-Time Project Delivery

· Immediate Technical Support

If you have any project ideas for VueJS app development then share your requirements with AppClues Infotech to get the best solution for your dream projects.

For more info:
Share Yoru Requirements: https://www.appcluesinfotech.com/contact-us/
Email: info@appcluesinfotech.com
Call: +1-978-309-9910**

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James Ellis

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