v1.3.2

Patch release

• Fixed the type of the AlertHandler's Context's resolve method.
  Now you can call resolve without explicitly passing a parameter.

v1.3.1

Patch release

• Resolved a compatibility problem with the AlertHandler component's TypeScript types.

v1.3.0

Minor release

Improved AlertHandler component

It now expose a couple of new values inside its v-slot context:

• customComponent: it no longer resides inside the alert value.
  You can now pass alert to the customComponent as a prop without also passing its own reference again.
• queue: it's a numeric value that describes how many alerts are registered to the same AlertHandler instance.
  You can vary the display of components, for example by showing a counter like 1 of 3 or creating a "stacking" effect; note that you won't be able to access other instances of Alert instances.

Throttling Alert emission

You are now able to throttle the Alert emission (perhaps due to some application problem), avoiding spamming the UI with the same Alert hundreds of times.
This case will throw a new AlertThrottledException.

v1.2.2-rc.4

Release candidate

• Added missing export for AlertThrottledException class.

v1.2.2-rc.3

Release Candidate

• Solved a problem while throttling an emitted alert.

v1.2.2-rc.2

Release Candidate

• Now it looks for the Alert ID before applying the throttling behaviour.

v1.2.2-rc.1

Release Candidate

• Implemented throttling behaviour.

v1.2.1

Patch release

Added the Vuert.js' module for Nuxt.js

To use it, simply install it as dependency in your Nuxt.js project...

npm install --save-dev @byloth/nuxt-vuert-module

... then add it in your nuxt.config.ts file:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  /* [...] */

  modules: [
    /* [...] */

    "@byloth/nuxt-vuert-module"
  ],

  /* [...] */
})

---

You will be able to access the AlertHandler component and the useVuert composable without importing anything into your *.vue file... Nuxt.js will imports that for you automatically.

Also, you will able to access the Vuert.js active instance by simply using the syntax:

const { $vuert } = useNuxtApp();

v1.2.0

Minor release

Now whenever you'll call the emit method, it will return back the instance on the Context attached to the emitted Alert.
You can subscribe for onOpening, onOpened, onClosing and onClose events and programmatically call methods open, reject and resolve on it.
You can also await it just like a normal Promise and it will return the alert result.

v1.1.0

Minor release

• Solved missing definition for AlertHandler component.