Nuxt•5d ago

Can not get my layer to work

I am missing something, because I can not get my layer (https://github.com/Kazkovy-Kit/ui) get working. I recieve typescript error:

import {LoaderCircle} from "lucide-vue-next";
6  |  
7  |  interface Props extends PrimitiveProps {
   |                          ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
8  |    variant?: ButtonVariants['variant']
9  |    size?: ButtonVariants['size']
  Plugin: vite:vue

import {LoaderCircle} from "lucide-vue-next";
6  |  
7  |  interface Props extends PrimitiveProps {
   |                          ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
8  |    variant?: ButtonVariants['variant']
9  |    size?: ButtonVariants['size']
  Plugin: vite:vue

Maybe I need to add this layer somewhere else too? Or add something else, to get typescript working inside that layer. My layers should be a "modules" for an open source dashboard, an this is the UI module with TailwindCSS and RekaUI(RadixVue)

GitHub

GitHub - Kazkovy-Kit/ui: UI Library for Kazkovy Kit Dashboard

UI Library for Kazkovy Kit Dashboard. Contribute to Kazkovy-Kit/ui development by creating an account on GitHub.

27 Replies

kapa.ai•5d ago

Hi @Дід-Developer. I'm kapa.ai, your friendly support bot. I will try to answer your question by searching through the knowledge base. :wave: ---------------------- Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources, I can offer some insights and suggestions regarding your issue with the Nuxt layer. However, please note that the specific error you're encountering is not directly addressed in the provided documents. 1. Layer Configuration: Make sure you've properly configured your Nuxt project to use the layer. In your nuxt.config.ts file, you should have something like this:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: ['github:Kazkovy-Kit/ui']
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: ['github:Kazkovy-Kit/ui']
})

Authoring Nuxt Layers provides information on how to extend from a GitHub repository. 2. TypeScript Support: The error you're seeing suggests a TypeScript-related issue. Ensure that you have TypeScript properly set up in your project. As mentioned in the Vue.js Development documentation, you can opt-in to TypeScript by renaming your files from .js to .ts, or by adding <script setup lang="ts"> in your components. 3. Component File Setup: Make sure your component file is properly set up for TypeScript. At the top of your Vue component file, you should have:

<script setup lang="ts">
// Your TypeScript code here
</script>

<script setup lang="ts">
// Your TypeScript code here
</script>

4. Dependencies: Ensure that all necessary dependencies are installed. If your layer depends on specific npm packages, you might need to install them in your main project as well. The Publishing Layers section mentions that dependencies should be explicitly added to the dependencies field in the package.json of your layer. 5. TypeScript Configuration: You might need to adjust your TypeScript configuration. The TypeScript section in the Nuxt UI documentation mentions that you can write your tailwind.config in TypeScript. You might need to do something similar for your layer. 6. Volar and Takeover Mode: If you're using VS Code, make sure you have Volar installed and Takeover mode enabled, as mentioned in this Stack Overflow post. If these suggestions don't resolve your issue, you might need to provide more details about your project setup, including your nuxt.config.ts, tsconfig.json, and the full component code where you're encountering the error. The error suggests that PrimitiveProps is not recognized, which could be due to missing type definitions or import issues. Remember, when working with layers, especially for modules in an open-source dashboard, it's crucial to ensure that all dependencies and type definitions are properly set up and accessible across your project and its layers. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•5d ago

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Дід-DeveloperOP•5d ago

@kapa.ai should one layers depend on other layers? For example, I have an UI layer, and 2 layers with main app that depends on this UI layer. Should I explicitly add UI to extends?

kapa.ai•5d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the knowledge sources provided, I can answer your question about layer dependencies in Nuxt. Yes, layers can depend on other layers, and it's a common practice to structure your application this way. In your case, where you have a UI layer and two main app layers that depend on this UI layer, you should explicitly add the UI layer to the extends array in the nuxt.config.ts file of each dependent layer. Here's how you can structure this in your nuxt.config.ts for each of your main app layers:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    // Your UI layer
    './path/to/ui-layer',
    // Any other layers you want to extend
  ]
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    // Your UI layer
    './path/to/ui-layer',
    // Any other layers you want to extend
  ]
})

This approach is supported by the Nuxt layers system, as described in the Layers documentation. The extends key allows you to build upon existing configurations, components, and functionality from other layers. It's worth noting that Nuxt supports multiple layers, and they are processed in order. As stated in the documentation: "Earlier items in the _layers array have higher priority and override later ones" This means that if there are any conflicts between your layers, the layer listed first in the extends array will take precedence. By explicitly adding your UI layer to the extends array of your main app layers, you ensure that all the components, utilities, and configurations from your UI layer are available in your main applications. This promotes code reuse and helps maintain consistency across your projects. Remember that when using layers, especially for shared components like a UI layer, it's important to properly manage dependencies and ensure that all necessary files are accessible to the layers that extend them. Authoring Nuxt Layers ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•5d ago

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Дід-DeveloperOP•5d ago

@kapa.ai but UI layer is catched from other layer too? For example: I have UI layer and Auth layer. Authlayer depends on UI layer, app also depends on UI layer, but it also depends on Auth layer that providers UI layer. Should I add UI to my app extends?

kapa.ai•5d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources and your specific scenario, I can offer some guidance on how to handle layer dependencies in Nuxt. In your case, where you have an UI layer, an Auth layer that depends on the UI layer, and an app that depends on both, you don't necessarily need to explicitly add the UI layer to your app's extends array if it's already included in the Auth layer. Nuxt layers support transitive dependencies, which means that when you extend from a layer, you also get the layers that it extends from. This is part of the multi-layer support feature of Nuxt. However, there are a few considerations to keep in mind: 1. Layer Priority: As mentioned in the Authoring Nuxt Layers documentation, "Earlier items in the _layers array have higher priority and override later ones". This means that the order of layers in the extends array matters. 2. Explicit Dependencies: While not strictly necessary, explicitly listing all direct dependencies (including UI) in your app's extends array can make your configuration more clear and easier to understand at a glance. Given these points, you have two main options: 1. Rely on transitive dependencies:

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     extends: [
       './path/to/auth-layer'
       // UI layer is implicitly included via Auth layer
     ]
   })

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     extends: [
       './path/to/auth-layer'
       // UI layer is implicitly included via Auth layer
     ]
   })

2. Explicitly list all dependencies:

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     extends: [
       './path/to/ui-layer',
       './path/to/auth-layer'
     ]
   })

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     extends: [
       './path/to/ui-layer',
       './path/to/auth-layer'
     ]
   })

The second approach, while more verbose, has the advantage of being more explicit and gives you direct control over the order of layer application. This can be particularly useful if you need to override certain aspects of the UI layer in your main app, as it ensures the UI layer is loaded first. Ultimately, the choice depends on your specific needs and how you want to manage your layer dependencies. If you want to ensure that your app has direct control over the UI layer and potentially override some of its features, explicitly including it in your app's extends array might be the better choice. If you're comfortable with the Auth layer managing the UI layer dependency, you can rely on the transitive dependency. Authoring Nuxt Layers ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•5d ago

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Дід-DeveloperOP•5d ago

@kapa.ai how to test that a lyer is "good" and "ready to ship"?

kapa.ai•5d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- To test if a Nuxt layer is "good" and "ready to ship", you can follow several best practices for testing and quality assurance. Based on the provided knowledge sources, here are some approaches you can take: 1. Unit Testing: Nuxt provides built-in support for unit testing using Vitest. As described in the Unit Testing documentation, you can set up a testing environment specifically for Nuxt:

// vitest.config.ts
import { defineVitestConfig } from '@nuxt/test-utils/config'

export default defineVitestConfig({
  test: {
    environment: 'nuxt',
    // You can set Nuxt-specific environment options here
  }
})

// vitest.config.ts
import { defineVitestConfig } from '@nuxt/test-utils/config'

export default defineVitestConfig({
  test: {
    environment: 'nuxt',
    // You can set Nuxt-specific environment options here
  }
})

This allows you to write and run unit tests for your layer's components, utilities, and other units of code. 2. Integration Testing: While not explicitly mentioned in the provided sources, integration testing is crucial for ensuring that different parts of your layer work well together. You can use the Nuxt testing environment to create tests that simulate how your layer components and features interact within a Nuxt application. 3. End-to-End Testing: The Testing documentation mentions support for end-to-end testing using tools like Playwright. This can be particularly useful for testing the full functionality of your layer in a real Nuxt application context. 4. Local Development Testing: Before publishing, test your layer locally. The Publishing Layers section suggests using a local path or git repository for testing:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    // Local path
    '../my-theme',
    // Git repository
    'github:username/repoName',
  ]
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    // Local path
    '../my-theme',
    // Git repository
    'github:username/repoName',
  ]
})

This allows you to test the layer in a real project setup before publishing. 5. Dependency Management: Ensure all necessary dependencies are correctly specified in your layer's package.json. As mentioned in the npm Package section, "Make sure any dependency imported in the layer is explicitly added to the dependencies." 6. TypeScript Support: If your layer includes TypeScript, ensure that all types are correctly defined and that the layer works well with TypeScript projects. You can test this by creating a sample Nuxt project that uses your layer and checking for any type errors. 7. Documentation: While not a test per se, having comprehensive documentation is crucial for a "ready to ship" layer. Document how to use your layer, its features, and any configuration options. 8. Continuous Integration: Consider setting up a CI pipeline that runs your tests automatically. While not explicitly mentioned in the provided sources, this is a common practice for ensuring ongoing quality as you develop your layer. Remember, the definition of "good" and "ready to ship" can vary depending on your specific use case and requirements. It's important to define your own criteria for what constitutes a production-ready layer and test accordingly. Testing Authoring Nuxt Layers ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•5d ago

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Дід-DeveloperOP•5d ago

@kapa.ai Sometimes my components block nuxt app. It does not mount, and console has no errors. How to debug this cases?

kapa.ai•5d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- To debug cases where your components are blocking the Nuxt app from mounting without any console errors, you can try several approaches based on the information provided in the knowledge sources: 1. Use the Nuxt DevTools: Nuxt provides built-in developer tools that can help you identify issues. As mentioned in the Debugging documentation, you can enable the DevTools in your nuxt.config.ts:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  devtools: { enabled: true }
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  devtools: { enabled: true }
})

This will give you access to additional debugging information and may help identify where the app is getting stuck. 2. Enable Source Maps: Make sure source maps are enabled for both client and server. This will make it easier to debug issues. Add the following to your nuxt.config.ts:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  sourcemap: {
    server: true,
    client: true
  }
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  sourcemap: {
    server: true,
    client: true
  }
})

3. Use the Node Inspector: For server-side issues, you can use the Node inspector. Run your Nuxt app with the --inspect flag:

nuxi dev --inspect

nuxi dev --inspect

This will allow you to attach a debugger and set breakpoints to see where the execution might be stopping. 4. Check for Asynchronous Operations: If your components are performing asynchronous operations, make sure they're properly handled. As mentioned in the Auto-imports documentation, be cautious when using composables: "You must use them synchronously - that is, you cannot use await before calling a composable, except within <script setup> blocks, within the setup function of a component declared with defineNuxtComponent, in defineNuxtPlugin or in defineNuxtRouteMiddleware." 5. Use <NuxtErrorBoundary>: Wrap your problematic components with <NuxtErrorBoundary> to catch and handle errors that might be preventing the app from mounting. This component can help you identify and isolate issues:

<template>
  <NuxtErrorBoundary @error="handleError">
    <!-- Your component here -->
    <template #error="{ error }">
      <p>An error occurred: {{ error }}</p>
    </template>
  </NuxtErrorBoundary>
</template>

<script setup>
const handleError = (error) => {
  console.error('Caught an error:', error)
}
</script>

<template>
  <NuxtErrorBoundary @error="handleError">
    <!-- Your component here -->
    <template #error="{ error }">
      <p>An error occurred: {{ error }}</p>
    </template>
  </NuxtErrorBoundary>
</template>

<script setup>
const handleError = (error) => {
  console.error('Caught an error:', error)
}
</script>

6. Check for Circular Dependencies: Although not explicitly mentioned in the provided sources, circular dependencies can sometimes cause silent failures in Nuxt applications. Review your component imports and make sure there are no circular references. 7. Use the clientFallback Experimental Feature: If the issue is related to server-side rendering, you can try enabling the clientFallback experimental feature. This allows rendering content on the client if there's an error in SSR:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  experimental: {
    clientFallback: true
  }
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  experimental: {
    clientFallback: true
  }
})

Then use the <NuxtClientFallback> component to wrap problematic parts of your app. 8. Create a Minimal Reproduction: If you're still unable to identify the issue, create a minimal reproduction of the problem. This can help isolate the issue and make it easier to debug. You can use the Nuxt Stackblitz playground to create a reproduction. Remember, debugging without console errors can be challenging. It's important to isolate the problem by gradually removing or commenting out parts of your application until you identify the specific component or code causing the issue. Debugging Auto-imports Experimental Features ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•5d ago

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Serhii Chernenko•5d ago

@Дід-Developer there's an example how to organize layers, I hope it helps you: https://github.com/serhii-chernenko/nuxthub-issue in general, yes, you have to include each layer to another layer if you need to use any stuff from the previous layer such as server endpoints, composables, components, etc.

GitHub

GitHub - serhii-chernenko/nuxthub-issue: Demo template to explain a...

Demo template to explain a monorepo issue for Nuxt 3 project with layers on different layers combined via NPM workspaces - serhii-chernenko/nuxthub-issue

Дід-DeveloperOP•4d ago

thank you, will have a look at it. Yesturday I have finished my layers, just having weirgt bugs that blocks my nuxt app, and there is 0 errors in web console and in terminal @kapa.ai is it better to use npm or github for layers distribution?

kapa.ai•4d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources, I can explain the options for distributing Nuxt layers and their respective advantages. Nuxt layers can be distributed using either npm packages or GitHub repositories. Both methods have their merits, and the choice depends on your specific needs and use case. 1. npm Package Distribution: Publishing Layers documentation suggests that publishing layers as npm packages is a viable option. This method allows you to: - Share your config with others easily - Use it in multiple projects - Use it privately within your organization To use an npm package layer, you would add it to your nuxt.config.ts like this:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    '@scope/moduleName', // Node Module with scope
    'moduleName' // or just the module name
  ]
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    '@scope/moduleName', // Node Module with scope
    'moduleName' // or just the module name
  ]
})

Advantages of npm: - Versioning is straightforward - Easy to install with package managers - Can be private or public - Integrates well with existing npm workflows 2. GitHub Repository Distribution: The Git Repository section in the documentation shows that you can also distribute layers via GitHub. You would use it like this:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    'github:username/repoName',        // GitHub Remote Source
    'github:username/repoName/base',   // GitHub Remote Source within /base directory
    'github:username/repoName#dev',    // GitHub Remote Source from dev branch
    'github:username/repoName#v1.0.0', // GitHub Remote Source from v1.0.0 tag
  ]
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  extends: [
    'github:username/repoName',        // GitHub Remote Source
    'github:username/repoName/base',   // GitHub Remote Source within /base directory
    'github:username/repoName#dev',    // GitHub Remote Source from dev branch
    'github:username/repoName#v1.0.0', // GitHub Remote Source from v1.0.0 tag
  ]
})

Advantages of GitHub: - Easy to update and maintain - Can use specific branches or tags - Allows for easy collaboration and contribution - Can be private or public Which is better? The choice between npm and GitHub depends on your specific needs: 1. If you want a more traditional package distribution method with easy versioning and installation via package managers, npm is a good choice. 2. If you want more flexibility in terms of using specific branches or directories, or if you want to leverage GitHub's collaboration features, then GitHub distribution might be preferable. 3. For open-source projects or those that encourage community contributions, GitHub might be more accessible. 4. For private or enterprise use, both npm and GitHub offer private options. It's worth noting that the Publishing Layers documentation states: "You can publish and share layers by either using a remote source or an npm package." This suggests that both methods are equally valid and supported by Nuxt. Ultimately, the "better" option depends on your specific use case, your target audience, and your preferred workflow. You might even choose to distribute your layer through both methods to cater to different user preferences. Publishing Layers ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•4d ago

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Дід-DeveloperOP•4d ago

@kapa.ai ok, I found out that i have problem with lucide-vue-next package. I have to many:

Loading failed for the module with source “.c12/github_Kazkovy_Kit_3t1qBkTjNi/node_modules/lucide-vue-next/dist/esm/icons/shirt.js?v=c38caeee”.

warnings

kapa.ai•4d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the information you've provided and the knowledge sources available, it seems you're encountering an issue with the lucide-vue-next package in your Nuxt project. This type of error often occurs when there are problems with module resolution or compatibility. However, the specific error you're seeing is not directly addressed in the provided knowledge sources. Nevertheless, I can offer some general advice based on similar issues in Nuxt projects: 1. Module Resolution: The error suggests that Nuxt is having trouble loading modules from the lucide-vue-next package. This could be due to incompatibility between the package version and your Nuxt version, or issues with how the package is being imported. 2. ESM Issues: The error mentions an ESM (ECMAScript Module) file, which could indicate an issue with ES modules compatibility. Nuxt 3 uses ESM by default, but some packages might not be fully compatible. To address this, you could try the following: 1. Check Package Compatibility: Ensure that the version of lucide-vue-next you're using is compatible with your Nuxt version. You might need to update or downgrade the package. 2. Transpile the Package: You can try adding lucide-vue-next to the build.transpile array in your nuxt.config.ts. This tells Nuxt to transpile the package, which can help with compatibility issues:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  build: {
    transpile: ['lucide-vue-next']
  }
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  build: {
    transpile: ['lucide-vue-next']
  }
})

This approach is mentioned in the Troubleshooting ESM Issues documentation. 3. Alias the Package: If transpiling doesn't work, you could try aliasing the package to a specific file. For example:

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  alias: {
    'lucide-vue-next': 'lucide-vue-next/dist/lucide-vue-next.cjs.js'
  }
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
  alias: {
    'lucide-vue-next': 'lucide-vue-next/dist/lucide-vue-next.cjs.js'
  }
})

4. Check Import Statements: Ensure you're importing the icons correctly. Instead of importing from the entire package, try importing specific icons:

import { Shirt } from 'lucide-vue-next/dist/esm/icons/shirt'

import { Shirt } from 'lucide-vue-next/dist/esm/icons/shirt'

5. Clear Cache: Sometimes, clearing the Nuxt build cache can resolve module loading issues. Try running your dev server with the --force flag:

npx nuxi dev --force

npx nuxi dev --force

If these steps don't resolve the issue, you might need to create a minimal reproduction of the problem and seek help from the Nuxt or lucide-vue-next community. The Reporting Bugs guide provides useful steps for creating a reproduction and getting help with Nuxt-related issues. Remember, when working with layers and external packages, ensuring compatibility and proper configuration is crucial for smooth operation. Troubleshooting ESM Issues Reporting Bugs ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•4d ago

<@682094245204590618> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.

Дід-DeveloperOP•4d ago

@kapa.ai fixed with official nuxt icon package 🙂

kapa.ai•4d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- I'm glad to hear that you've resolved the issue by using the official Nuxt Icon package! This is indeed a great solution for handling icons in Nuxt projects. The Nuxt Icon package is well-integrated with the Nuxt ecosystem and provides a more seamless experience compared to some third-party icon libraries. As mentioned in the Nuxt UI documentation, the Nuxt Icon package (@nuxt/icon) is automatically installed when you use Nuxt UI. It provides access to over 200,000 icons from various icon sets through Iconify. Here are some key benefits of using the Nuxt Icon package: 1. Easy to use: You can use icons with a simple syntax like <UIcon name="i-heroicons-user" /> or within other components that support icon props. 2. Wide variety: Access to a vast collection of icons from Icônes. 3. Performance: It's optimized for Nuxt applications, ensuring better performance. 4. Customization: You can easily customize icons using CSS classes. 5. Auto-imports: The UIcon component is typically auto-imported, making it convenient to use throughout your application. If you want to use specific icon collections, it's recommended to install them locally. For example:

pnpm i @iconify-json/{collection_name}

pnpm i @iconify-json/{collection_name}

This approach allows the icons to be served locally or from your serverless functions, which can improve performance in both SSR and client-side rendering. It's great that you've found a solution that works well with the Nuxt ecosystem. Using the official Nuxt Icon package should help you avoid the compatibility issues you were experiencing with lucide-vue-next. Nuxt UI - Icons ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•4d ago

<@682094245204590618> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.

Дід-DeveloperOP•4d ago

@kapa.ai I have problems with @nuxtjs/mdc module as dependency of a layer.

The requested module 'http://localhost:3000/_nuxt/node_modules/.c12/github_Kazkovy_Kit_IIBMkmTr7P/node_modules/extend/index.js?v=04aaabe8' doesn't provide an export named: 'default'

The requested module 'http://localhost:3000/_nuxt/node_modules/.c12/github_Kazkovy_Kit_IIBMkmTr7P/node_modules/extend/index.js?v=04aaabe8' doesn't provide an export named: 'default'

kapa.ai•4d ago

Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the error message you've provided and the information available in the knowledge sources, it appears you're encountering an issue with module exports in the context of using a Nuxt layer. This problem is related to ES Modules (ESM) compatibility, which is a common challenge when working with Nuxt and its ecosystem. The error suggests that the extend module, which is likely a dependency of @nuxtjs/mdc, is not exporting a default export as expected. This can happen due to differences in how CommonJS and ES Modules handle exports. Here are some steps you can try to resolve this issue: 1. Transpile the problematic module: Add @nuxtjs/mdc and potentially extend to the build.transpile array in your nuxt.config.ts:

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     build: {
       transpile: ['@nuxtjs/mdc', 'extend']
     }
   })

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     build: {
       transpile: ['@nuxtjs/mdc', 'extend']
     }
   })

This approach is mentioned in the Troubleshooting ESM Issues documentation. 2. Use module aliasing: If transpiling doesn't work, you can try aliasing the extend module to its CommonJS version:

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     alias: {
       'extend': 'extend/index.js'
     }
   })

   export default defineNuxtConfig({
     alias: {
       'extend': 'extend/index.js'
     }
   })

3. Update the @nuxtjs/mdc module: Ensure you're using the latest version of @nuxtjs/mdc. The issue might have been resolved in a newer version. 4. Check for compatibility: Make sure the version of @nuxtjs/mdc you're using is compatible with your Nuxt version and other dependencies. 5. Manually handle the default export: If the above steps don't work, you might need to manually handle the default export in your code. Instead of using a default import, try using a named import or the interopDefault helper from mlly:

   import { interopDefault } from 'mlly'
   import * as extendModule from 'extend'
   const extend = interopDefault(extendModule)

   import { interopDefault } from 'mlly'
   import * as extendModule from 'extend'
   const extend = interopDefault(extendModule)

This approach is mentioned in the Default Exports section of the ESM documentation. If these steps don't resolve the issue, you might need to create a minimal reproduction of the problem and seek help from the Nuxt or @nuxtjs/mdc community. The Reporting Bugs guide provides useful steps for creating a reproduction and getting help with Nuxt-related issues. Remember, when working with layers and external modules, ensuring compatibility and proper configuration is crucial for smooth operation. You might also want to check if there are any known issues or discussions about this problem in the @nuxtjs/mdc repository or the Nuxt community forums. Troubleshooting ESM Issues Default Exports Reporting Bugs ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•4d ago

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