@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet NPM

@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet

A component driven approach to managing Leaflet objects using Vue. Each component supported in this library has an almost identical interface to each respective class in Leaflet.

Vue 3 Upgrade

https://github.com/matt-e-king/vue-mapp-kit/tree/release/5.0.0/packages/leaflet

v4 Changes
Importing
Getting Started
Quick Start Guide
GeoJSON
- GeoJSON Collection: custom component dealing with multiple geotypes in same FeatureCollection
More Code Examples Here
EsriLeaflet (@vue-mapp-kit/esri-leaflet)

Demo

Clone repo and cd into /packages/leaflet-examples and run yarn install && yarn serve

V4 BREAKING CHANGES

A Vuex store is no longer managed
Components are not automatically registered into your Vue app. Components need to be imported manually. See examples below.

Importing

This library build targets are UMD and individual components. The individual components (at the moment) require vue-loader.

Import components as UMD:

import { LMap, LMarker } from '@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet'

Import individual components:

import LMap from '@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet/LMap/LMap'
import LMarker from '@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet/ui/LMarker/LMarker'

See the lib directory after adding this package to your node_modules for other import paths.

Getting Started

npm install --save leaflet @vue-mapp-kit/leaflet
yarn add leaflet @vue-mapp-kit/leaflet

Assuming you are using a vue-cli template, your src/main.js will look something like this:

import Vue from 'vue'
import App from './App.vue'
import MappKitLeaflet from '@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet'

Vue.use(MappKitLeaflet)
Vue.config.productionTip = false

new Vue({
  render: h => h(App),
}).$mount('#app')

CSS

The consumer is also responsible for importing the Leaflet styles:

@import "leaflet/dist/leaflet.css"

Quick Start Guide

These simple examples mirrors the effort in the Leaflet Quick Start Guide. These examples use the single file component structure, loaded by vue-loader

Preparing your page

Create a new Vue component with a container div:

<template>
  <div class="example-map"></div>
</template>

<script>
export default {

}
</script>

<style type="text/css">
  .example-map {
    height: 400px;
    width: 500px;
    margin: 10px auto;
  }
</style>

Setting up the map

Import and add <LMap /> which takes a string prop called mapId and object props called options. You'll notice this follows a similar interface as the Leaflet.map. All MappKitLeaflet components aspire to have a similar pattern; utilizing the same instantiating signature used to create its corresponding Leaflet object. map-id string value becomes the div#id the Leaflet map will mount into:

<template>
  <div class="map-container">
    <LMap
      map-id="mainMap"
      :options="{
        center: [51.505, -0.09],
        zoom: 13
      }"
    />
  </div>
</template>

<script>
import { LMap } from '@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet'

export default {
  components: {
    LMap
  }
}
</script>

You should have a blank, gray, tile-less map :) The <LMap /> component uses the Vue provide/inject in order to add nested children to the map.

Now let's add a <LTileLayer/> component as a nested child to <LMap/>. The <LTileLayer/> component accepts two props, urlTemplate and options:

<template>
  <div class="map-container">
    <LMap
      map-id="mainMap"
      :options="{
        center: [51.505, -0.09],
        zoom: 13
      }"
    >
      <LTileLayer
        url-template="https://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Topo_Map/MapServer/tile/{z}/{y}/{x}"
        :options="{
          attribution: 'Tiles &copy; Esri',
          maxZoom: 18,
          label: 'Default'
        }"
      />
    </LMap>
  </div>
</template>

<script>
import {
  LMap,
  LTileLayer
} from '@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet'

export default {
  components: {
    LMap,
    LTileLayer
  }
}
</script>

Woo hoo! You should now see a map hovering over a place in London.

Markers, circles and polygons

Easily add other layers to your map! Let's add a marker:

<template>
  <div class="map-container">
    <LMap
      map-id="mainMap"
      :options="{
        center: [51.505, -0.09],
        zoom: 13
      }"
    >

      ...

      <LMarker :latlng="[51.5, -0.09]"/>
    </LMap>
  </div>
</template>

<script>  
import {
  LMap,
  LMarker
} from '@vue-mapp-kit/leaflet'

export default {
  components: {
    LMap,
    LMarker
  }
}
</script>

Adding a circle and polygon are fairly similar:

<LMarker :latlng="[51.5, -0.09]"/>
<LCircle
  :latlng="[51.508, -0.11]"
  :options="{
      color: 'red',
      fillColor: '#f03',
      fillOpacity: 0.5,
      radius: 500
  }"
/>

<LPolygon
  :latlngs="[
      [51.509, -0.08],
      [51.503, -0.06],
      [51.51, -0.047]
  ]"
/>

Accessing Objects in your script

Each component is equipped with a @ready event which will emit { event, module } to whatever handler is used.

Working with popups

Popups starts to expose some of the flexibility of VueMappKit. You can handle popups in two ways:

Use @ready event to pass layer object to method and then use .bindPopup('')
Use custom VueMappKit prop popup.content to enable and popup.open to open on mount

Every component in VueMappKit comes with a @ready event that passes back the instantiated Leaflet object. Technically, you could use the @ready event on <LMap /> to then create the rest of your map functionality instead of this nest-component driven approach.

The popup prop is custom to VueMappKit.

...

<LMarker
  :latlng="[51.5, -0.09]"
  @ready="(event) => { event.module..bindPopup('') }"
/>

<LMarker
  :latlng="[51.5, -0.09]"
  :popup="{
    content: 'I am a popup',
    open: true
  }"
/>

<LCircle
  :latlng="[51.508, -0.11]"
  :options="{
      color: 'red',
      fillColor: '#f03',
      fillOpacity: 0.5,
      radius: 500
  }"
  :popup="{
    content: 'I am a circle'
  }"
/>

<LPolygon
  :latlngs="[
      [51.509, -0.08],
      [51.503, -0.06],
      [51.51, -0.047]
  ]"
  :popup="{
    content: 'I am a polygon'
  }"
/>

See full Quick Start example here

Events

Pass in an array events (as strings) that are supported by the layer type. Each event passed will then be registered as a listener on the component. See Leaflets docs for events. There is a "ready" event that is handle by MappKitLeaflet for you :). Each Leaflet supported event $emits an { event, module } object.

Additionaly, you can pass a boolean prop called enable-bus which will registered each event passed in events prop on the global this.$mappKitBus bus.

See full working example here.

Feature and Layer groups

Similar to <LMap />, both <LFeatureGroup /> and <LLayerGroup /> use the Vue provide/inject to add any nested child layers to the appropriate parent layer. See full working example here.