Appearance
Limit and Queue
Default behavior
ts
const notivue = createNotivue({
enqueue: false, // default
limit: Infinity // default
})
ts
export default defineNuxtConfig({
modules: ['notivue/nuxt'],
notivue: {
enqueue: false, // default
limit: Infinity // default
}
})
By default, unlimited notifications are displayed and announced as soon as they are pushed to the stream.
Limiting notifications
The limit
option controls the maximum number of notifications that are displayed at the same time.
ts
const notivue = createNotivue({
enqueue: false, // default
limit: 3
})
ts
export default defineNuxtConfig({
modules: ['notivue/nuxt'],
notivue: {
enqueue: false, // default
limit: 3
}
})
If enqueue
is set to false
, once the limit is reached, if a new notification is pushed, the oldest one is automatically dismissed to make room for the new one.
While this is visually appealing, it doesn't ensure that each notification is displayed and announced before being dismissed.
That's where the Queue comes in.
Queue activation
ts
const notivue = createNotivue({
enqueue: true,
limit: 3
})
ts
export default defineNuxtConfig({
modules: ['notivue/nuxt'],
notivue: {
enqueue: true,
limit: 3
}
})
If enqueue
is set to true
and a limit
is specified, once the limit is reached, new notifications will be enqueued.
The first notification will be displayed and announced as soon as a notification is dismissed and so on.
💡 If you'd like to adhere with the Material Design guidelines, set
enqueue
totrue
andlimit
to1
.
Promises-based notifications
When the limit is hit, promise-based notifications are enqueued just like any other type.
If their state is updated while still in the queue, the matching success or error notification will be displayed and announced when its turn comes up.
Skipping the queue
If the queue is enabled, use the skipQueue
push prop to display that specific notification immediately:
ts
push.info({
message: 'This notification will be displayed immediately.',
skipQueue: true
})