In Laravel Nova 4, the way you interact with the Vue Router has changed. The router is no longer directly available in the Nova.booting method as it was in previous versions. However, you can still achieve similar functionality by accessing the router through the Vue instance or by using a custom Vue component.
Here's a general approach to how you can handle routing logic in Nova 4:
-
Create a Custom Vue Component: You can create a custom Vue component where you can access the router instance.
-
Use the
createdormountedLifecycle Hook: In your custom component, you can use thecreatedormountedlifecycle hook to access the router and perform your logic.
Here's an example of how you might set this up:
// Create a custom Vue component
Nova.booting((Vue, store) => {
Vue.component('custom-tool', {
template: '<div></div>',
created() {
// Access the router instance
const router = this.$router;
// Add your routing logic here
router.beforeEach((to, from, next) => {
const resource = _.find(Nova.config.wizard.resources, (resource) => {
return resource.key == to.params.resourceName;
});
// Perform your logic with the resource
// ...
next(); // Proceed to the next route
});
}
});
});
- Register the Component in Your Tool: Make sure to register this component in your tool's main JavaScript file.
By using this approach, you can still manipulate the router and perform actions based on route changes, similar to how it was done in Nova 3. This method leverages Vue's component system to access the router instance.