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Showing content from https://github.com/arielsalminen/vue-design-system/wiki/getting-started below:

Getting Started · arielsalminen/vue-design-system Wiki · GitHub

There’re a few ways to use Vue Design System with your applications:

• The recommended way is to keep Vue Design System separate from your applications and use the system library via NPM (as a private dependency).
• If you have only one application, you can also have everything inside the same project, since the docs and app logic are separated. This isn’t the recommended way though as it doesn’t scale as easily.
• For system prototyping and getting started I’m still recommending the above approach as it’s the fastest way to get started and doesn’t require much/any configuration. Once the system has matured enough, you can move onto using it as NPM dependency.
• Organizations that have more than just Vue.js based applications can benefit from Vue Design System as well. Tokens which store visual design attributes are universal and can be used on any platform.

Get started by cloning the repo and installing dependencies:

git clone https://github.com/arielsalminen/vue-design-system.git
cd vue-design-system
npm install

Make sure that you also have the latest Node.js (at least 8.2.1) installed.

After installing dependencies, you can start up and serve the Vue App at http://localhost:8080, by running the below command. This will also start up and serve the living documentation at http://localhost:6060. These same instructions should work on both macOS and Windows.

Once you have the design system up and running the following resources should help you forward:

1. Example Component
2. Terminology
3. Directory Structure
4. Naming of Things
5. Working With The System
6. Editing Living Documentation
7. Spacing
8. Component Status

The recommended way is to keep Vue Design System separate from your existing applications and use the design system library as a private NPM dependency. What this basically means, is that your system’s base tokens, elements and patterns live in the system project and are only imported into your existing applications.

The benefit of this is that all your applications will have one centralized source of truth which is easier to scale and maintain. See instructions below on how to use Vue Design System through NPM.

There are a few things that you need to do to accomplish this. While the package.json has been prepared for this kind of usage, you will have to rename the project before running the build script. Find the below line from package.json to name your design system:

"name": "vue-design-system",

After you’ve renamed the project, you should be able to build your Design System for production in a way that allows the system to be published and used as an NPM module by running the following command:

This command will first re-create your tokens in json and scss formats and then build the design system library. Once done, you should see a list of assets created and their file sizes. With the default configuration this creates system.js, system.css and system.utils.scss under dist/system.

Once finished, you should be able to test locally that everything works by installing the system to another Vue project (you’ll need to change the path to match your own file system):

npm install --save file:/Users/arielle/code/vue-design-system

Once the design system module is installed successfully, you can import the system like this for example in your main.js file (remember to replace “vue-design-system” with whatever name you used in your package.json):

import DesignSystem from 'vue-design-system'
import 'vue-design-system/dist/system/system.css'

Vue.use(DesignSystem)

All your components, patterns, and templates should now be automatically imported and available for usage the same way as they work inside the Design System.

To see a simplified demo project that does all this, see a repository I’ve created.

For more advanced needs, you can configure the way Webpack builds the library by editing build-system.js, webpack.system.conf.js and system config in config/index.js.

Build Vue.js app (playground) for production with minification:

Build Vue.js app (playground) for production and view the bundle analyzer report:

npm run build:app --report

Build docs for production:

Lint the code with ESLint:

Run unit tests with Jest:

• npm run build:system builds the design system for NPM
• npm run build:system --report builds the design system for NPM and gives you bundle analyzer report.
• npm run build:docs builds the design system docs
• npm run build:app builds the Vue app
• npm run build:app --report builds the Vue app and gives you bundle analyzer report.

For more details on how Webpack works, check out the Webpack guide and docs for vue-loader.

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