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Source: sebastiandedeyne.com
Vite with Laravel: Using Inertia.jsCategory: Laravel, Laravel, javascript, javascript
Time for the last—and my favorite—post in the Vite series: using Inertia.js. Inertia suggests two ways to resolve views in the docs: with require or with import.
One little catch compared to usign it with Webpack: with Vite, you must specify the extension in the import template literal.
If you’d rather bundle your pages in a single file (similar to using require with Webpack) you can use import.meta.globEager instead.
In one of our projects, we use the following structure: In this case, we only want to bundle components in views folders as pages.
One little catch compared to usign it with Webpack: with Vite, you must specify the extension in the import template literal.
If you’d rather bundle your pages in a single file (similar to using require with Webpack) you can use import.meta.globEager instead.
In one of our projects, we use the following structure: In this case, we only want to bundle components in views folders as pages.
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