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# V-Calendar. V-Calendar is a modern and flexible plugin for displaying simple, attributed calendars in Vue.js. It uses attributes to decorate the calendar with various visual indicators including highlighted date regions, dots, bars, content classes and even popovers for simple tooltips or custom slot content.
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Any of these indicators can be displayed for single dates, date ranges and even complex date patterns like the following: Every other Friday 15th of every month Last Friday of every other month. A date picker is included out of the box with single date, multiple date and date range selection modes. Also, because v-date-picker is simply a wrapper for v-calendar , it supports the same props, slots and custom custom theme support, And of course, V-Calendar is responsive and mobile friendly. # Component. v-calendar is the core component. By default, it has a neutral design that should blend nicely within any web application, with various layout configuration options: Responsive multi-row and multi-column layouts Slot support for custom header and day content Semantic-inspired navigation popover Navigation transitions (horizontal slide, vertical slide, fade) v-calendar /> # Colors & Dark Mode. You can apply a theme color or dark mode by using the color and is-dark props. The following colors are provided out of the box: gray , red , orange , yellow , green , teal , blue , indigo , purple , pink . Gray Red Orange Yellow Green. Teal Blue Indigo Purple Pink. April 2019. v-date-picker mode = range " :value = " null " color = " red " is-dark is-inline /> # Layouts. # Full Width. To expand the component to the full width of its container, set the is-expanded prop. v-calendar is-expanded /> # Title Positioning. To make the title header left or right aligned, use the title-position prop. # Left Aligned. v-calendar title-position = " left " /> # Right Aligned. v-calendar title-position = " right " /> # Multiple Rows & Columns. Use the rows and columns props to create multi-row and multi-column static layouts. v-calendar :rows = " 2 " /> # Responsive Layouts. V-Calendar allows you build responsive designs for multiple screen sizes. The basic approach can be described in two steps: Specify a few screen sizes to monitor by providing a set of breakpoints ( sm , md , lg and xl ). The screen size names and dimensions are configurable. Call the $screens function to assign props or create computed properties based on the current screen size. This function automatically re-evaluates behind the scenes any time the window crosses a breakpoint border. V-Calendar takes a mobile-first approach, where each screen represents a minimum viewport width. Any values you assign at smaller screen sizes are also applied to larger sizes, unless explicity overridden. For example, suppose we wish to display a single column on mobile. Then, at the large size, we wish to expand the calendar to two columns. v-calendar :columns = " $screens( ) " /> When calling the $screens function to target multiple screens, pass an object to specify the screen-to-value relationships with target screen sizes as the key. Use the default key to target the default mobile layout. Alternatively, we can pass the default value as a second parameter to the $screens function. v-calendar :columns = " $screens( , 1) " /> Let's add to the previous example so that a new row is added for large screens. Also, we would also like to expand the pane width to fill its container on mobile when only one column and row is displayed. v-calendar :columns = " $screens( ) " :rows = " $screens( ) " :is-expanded = " $screens( ) " /> We could rework the previous example to make it a bit more intuitive by creating a comprehensive layout computed property that just calls the $screens function once. v-calendar :columns = " layout.columns " :rows = " layout.rows " :is-expanded = " layout.isExpanded " /> export default computed : layout ( ) return this . $screens ( // Default layout for mobile default : columns : 1 , rows : 1 , isExpanded : true , > , // Override for large screens lg : columns : 2 , rows : 2 , isExpanded : false , > , > , ) , > > > The $screens function is included as a lightweight mixin for all components when using V-Calendar. You can use it to make any of your props or computed properties responsive in any of your own components. # Screen Sizes. There are 4 screen sizes provided by default: "sm" : "640px" , // (min-width: 640px) "md" : "768px" , // (min-width: 768px) "lg" : "1024px" , // (min-width: 1024px) "xl" : "1280px" // (min-width: 1280px) > You may use any number of custom named screens. Just pass the your own custom screens object as part of the defaults when using VCalendar. import VCalendar from 'v-calendar' , Vue . use ( VCalendar , // . some defaults screens : tablet : '576px' , laptop : '992px' , desktop : '1200px' , > , // . other defaults > ) Then, reference your custom screens when calling the $screens function. v-calendar :columns = " $screens( ) " /> # Working With Dates. Understanding how to configure date expressions is a critical part to using VCalendar. Specifically, they are used for the following purposes: Determining where and how attributes are displayed Disabling date selection by the user Setting the selected date(s) for v-date-picker. In this guide, a date expression may be used to denote any of the following: Single Dates Date Ranges Date Patterns Collection of any of the above. # Single Dates. The first type of date expression is a simple native Javascript date object. Here is an example of using a date to display a simple attribute.
vue3 v calendar