I have discovered a solution to the issue at hand:
To solve this problem, we can utilize any sample Vue application that has been created with the vue-cli. The key is to serve static files via an HTTP server, a task which can be accomplished in .NET MVC.
Begin by creating your Vue application within your project. I recommend placing it at the root level of your .NET MVC project.
Add a vue.config.js file and set the publicPath property to specify the directory where all static files will be generated.
Create a controller to handle the serving of the static files generated by the Vue application.
It is advisable to give your controller the same name as the folder specified in the publicPath for organizational purposes.
For example:
vue.config.js
module.export = {
publicPath:'~/Dist'
}
public class DistController : Controller {
}
- APPLIES IF YOU ARE USING VUE ROUTER IN YOUR APPLICATION:
Ensure that for each route defined in vue-router, there is a corresponding Action method with the same name as the route path. Each method should return the static HTML or CSHTML file that was generated.
Be sure to use a custom path name for your main component (avoid using '/').
For instance:
const router = new VueRouter({
routes: [
{ path: '/home', component: Home },
{ path: '/login', component: Login },
{ path: '/about', component: About }
]
})
public class DistController : Controller {
public ActionResult home()
{
return new FilePathResult("~/Html/index.html", "text/html");
}
public ActionResult about()
{
return new FilePathResult("~/Html/index.html", "text/html");
}
public ActionResult login()
{
return new FilePathResult("~/Html/index.html", "text/html");
}
- Prepare your project for production:
To build your project for production, run the following command:
npm run build
This will generate a folder containing all the necessary static files.