Vuetify is a Vue-based component library designed with Google's Material Design spec.
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Prerequisites
This recipe assumes that you have a Vue 3 app using Vuetify v3 and have just set up Storybook 7.0 or higher using the getting started guide. Don’t have this? Follow Vuetify’s installation instructions then run:
To get started, you'll need to add Vuetify’s fontloader and plugin to your Storybook configuration. To do this, add the following to your .storybook/preview.js file:
Here, registerPlugins loads Vuetify’s fonts and registers all of its components with Storybook’s Vue app.
Next, you will need to wrap your stories in Vuetify's v-app component in order to use some of its larger layout components like v-app-bar. To do this, create a component in .storybook/ called StoryWrapper.vue
Vuetify comes out of the box with a light and dark theme that you can override or add to. To get the most out of your stories, you should have a way to toggle between all of your themes.
To add our switcher, declare a global type named theme in .storybook/preview.js and give it a list of supported themes to choose from.
This code will create a new toolbar menu to select your desired theme for your stories.
There needs to be a way to tell Vuetify to use the theme selected in the toolbar. This can be done by updating our StoryWrapper component and withVuetifyTheme decorator
Firstly, give StoryWrapper a themeName prop that it can give to v-app
Now pass our global theme variable to our StoryWrapper component as a prop with our decorator
Now you're ready to use Vuetify with Storybook. 🎉 Check out the example repo for a quick start.
If you use Vuetify at work, we'd love your help making an addon that automatically applies the configuration above. Join the maintainers in Discord to get involved, or jump into addon docs.