* Add Quickstart Guide * Update installation * Remove unused files * Update support/backing * Tweaks in concepts * Setup file structure for API reference 2.0 * Setup page layout for reference * Add clean-urls plugin * getting started updates * Finish authentication rest * getting started updates * Render stylus in 2 spaces * Various * Various * Finish activity docs * Add collections reference * Add extension reference * concepts updates * Fields/tweaks * Add files doc * Add revisions * concepts docs * More api reference * Finish rest api reference (finally) * initial concepts * More things * Add assets api ref * Move sections from file to assets * Add environment variables * contributing docs * Add field transforms page * Left align table headers * concept links * Add API config * Fix mobile nav * Add migrating a project * doc link fixes Co-authored-by: Ben Haynes <ben@rngr.org>
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Custom Layouts
Custom Layouts allow for building new ways to view or interact with Items via the Collection Detail pages. Learn more about Layouts.
1. Setup the Boilerplate
Every layout is a standalone "package" that contains at least a metadata file and a Vue component. We recommend using the following file structure:
src/
index.js
layout.vue
src/index.js
import LayoutComponent from './layout.vue';
export default {
id: 'custom',
name: 'Custom',
component: LayoutComponent,
};
id— The unique key for this layout. It is good practice to scope proprietary layouts with an author prefix.name— The human-readable name for this layout.component— A reference to your Vue component.
::: tip TypeScript
See the TypeScript definition for more info on what can go into this object.
:::
src/layout.vue
<template>
<div>My Custom Layout</div>
</template>
<script>
export default {};
</script>
The props you can use in an layout are:
collection— The current collection's name.selection(sync) - Any currently selected items.layout-options(sync) - The user's current saved layout options.layout-query(sync) - The user's layout query parameters. (eg: sort, limit, etc)filters(sync) - The user's currently active filters.search-query(sync) - The user's current search query.
2. Install Dependencies and Configure the Buildchain
Set up a package.json file by running:
npm init -y
To be read by the Admin App, your custom layouts's Vue component must first be bundled into a single index.js file. We
recommend bundling your code using Rollup. To install this and the other development dependencies, run this command:
npm i -D rollup rollup-plugin-commonjs rollup-plugin-node-resolve rollup-plugin-terser rollup-plugin-vue@5.0.0 @vue/compiler-sfc vue-template-compiler
You can then use the following Rollup configuration within rollup.config.js:
import { terser } from 'rollup-plugin-terser';
import resolve from 'rollup-plugin-node-resolve';
import commonjs from 'rollup-plugin-commonjs';
import vue from 'rollup-plugin-vue';
export default {
input: 'src/index.js',
output: {
format: 'es',
file: 'dist/index.js',
},
plugins: [terser(), resolve(), commonjs(), vue()],
};
3. Develop Your Custom Layout
The layout itself is simply a Vue component, which provides an blank canvas for creating anything you need.
4. Build and Deploy
To build the layout for use within Directus, run:
npx rollup -c
Finally, move the output from your layout's dist folder into your project's /extensions/layouts folder. Keep in mind
that the extensions directory is configurable within your env file, and may be located elsewhere.