Vue Switches

A Vue.js component for simple switches with theme support for bulma, bootstrap and custom themes. See a live demo here.

Installation

npm install vue-switches --save

Basic Usage

import Switches from 'vue-switches';

new Vue({

    components: {
        Switches
    },

    data () {
        return {
            enabled: false
        }
    }
};

<switches v-model="enabled" :selected="enabled"></switches>

Props

label - A static label to always display whether on or off.
text-enabled - The text that displays when enabled.
text-disabled - The text that displays when disabled.
theme - Which theme to use.
color - Which color to use.
type-bold - Bigger style.
emit-on-mount - By default, a "changed" event is emitted when the component mounts. To disable this, set this to false.

Theme Support

Out of the box vue-switches supports a default, bulma, bootstrap themes. To use them you can do as follows:

Providing no theme or color props would render a switch of default theme and color.

 <switches v-model="enabled" :selected="enabled"></switches>

Available colors for default are default, red, blue, green, and yellow, and `orange.

<switches v-model="enabled" :selected="enabled" theme="bulma" color="default"></switches>

Available colors for Bulma are default, primary, red, blue, green, and yellow.

In addition support for bootstrap can be used as follows:

<switches v-model="enabled" :selected="enabled" theme="bootstrap" color="danger"></switches>

Available colors for Bulma are default, primary, success, info, warning, and danger.

Styles

Out of the box vue-switches has two styles: default and bold. By default the switch is not bold. To enable the bold style you can set type-bold to true like this:

<switches v-model="enabled" :selected="enabled" type-bold="true"></switches>

A demo of all themes and styles can be seen here.

Making Your Own Themes

Vue Switcher has a base class of .vue-switcher. For an unchecked switch a class of .vue-switcher--unchecked is applied. Lastly, for the theme and color props a class is also applied. So for a bulma theme of color primary the classes .vue-switcher-theme--bulma and .vue-switcher-color--primary.

This:

<switches v-model="enabled" :selected="enabled" type-bold="false" theme="custom" color="blue"></switches>

Would render the classes .vue-switcher-theme--custom and .vue-switcher-color--blue. Sass for this theme could look like:

.vue-switcher-theme--custom {
    &.vue-switcher-color--blue {
        div {
            background-color: lighten(blue, 10%);

            &:after {
                // for the circle on the switch
                background-color: darken(blue, 5%);
            }
        }

        &.vue-switcher--unchecked {
            div {
                background-color: lighten(blue, 30%);

                &:after {
                    background-color: lighten(blue, 10%);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

For better understanding, below is how the class object is rendered.

classObject () {

    const { color, enabled, theme, typeBold, disabled } = this;

    return {
        'vue-switcher' : true,
        ['vue-switcher--unchecked'] : !enabled,
        ['vue-switcher--disabled'] : disabled,
        ['vue-switcher--bold']: typeBold,
        ['vue-switcher--bold--unchecked']: typeBold && !enabled,
        [`vue-switcher-theme--${theme}`] : color,
        [`vue-switcher-color--${color}`] : color,
    };

}