The ssrContext Object is the SSR context with which all the app’s Vue components are rendered with.
Usage
WARNING
The ssrContext Object is available only on SSR builds, on the server-side compilation (when process∙env∙SERVER === true).
Among other places, it is supplied as parameter to boot files, to the Vuex store and Vue Router initialization functions, and to the preFetch method
// a boot file
export default ({ ..., ssrContext }) => { /* ... */ }
// src/router/index.[js|ts]
export default ({ ..., ssrContext }) { /* ... */ }
// src/store/index.[js|ts]
export default ({ ..., ssrContext }) { /* ... */ }
// with preFetch:
preFetch ({ ..., ssrContext }) { /* ... */ }You can also access the ssrContext in your Vue components. Below are two examples, one with Composition API and one with Options API
import { useSSRContext } from 'vue'
export default {
// ...
setup () {
// we need to guard it and call it only on SSR server-side:
const ssrContext = process.env.SERVER ? useSSRContext() : null
// ...do something with it
}
}Anatomy of ssrContext
ssrContext: {
req, // Express.js object
res, // Express.js object
$q, // The Quasar's $q Object
state, // The Vuex state (ONLY if using the Vuex store)
nonce, // (optional to set it yourself)
// The global "nonce" attribute to use
onRendered, // Registers a function to be executed server-side after
// app has been rendered with Vue. You might need this
// to access ssrContext again after it has been fully processed.
// Example: ssrContext.onRendered(() => { /* ... */ })
rendered // (optional to set it yourself)
// Set this to a function which will be executed server-side
// after the app has been rendered with Vue.
// We recommend using the "onRendered" instead.
//
// Purpose: backward compatibility with Vue ecosystem packages
// (like @vue/apollo-ssr)
// Example: ssrContext.rendered = () => { /* ... */ }
}More information on the purpose of the “nonce” property is available on MDN.
The req and res are Express.js’s objects for the current server client. One use-case for req is accessing req.url to get the URL that the client is requesting.
TIP
Feel free to inject your own stuff into ssrContext too, but do NOT tamper with any of the private props (props that start with an underscore, eg. _someProp).