N
Nuxt5w ago
Luca

GSAP Nuxt Module - Packages Installation Problem

Hello! I recently created the GSAP module that you can find here: https://github.com/LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module Now I would like to add the possibility of using the gsap club plugins for all users who have purchased the license and have the token. The difficulty I’m having is to install a different package according to the user’s role, here the documentation: https://gsap.com/docs/v3/Installation/guides/Netlify What I’ve done is this: Created .npmrc:
always-auth=true
@gsap:registry=https://npm.greensock.com
//npm.greensock.com/:_authToken=${GSAP_TOKEN}
always-auth=true
@gsap:registry=https://npm.greensock.com
//npm.greensock.com/:_authToken=${GSAP_TOKEN}
I have added the possibility to choose your role of gsap
role?: ('member' | 'plus' | 'premium' | 'business')
role?: ('member' | 'plus' | 'premium' | 'business')
And I created a function to install a different package depending on the role :
import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url'
import fs from 'node:fs'
import path from 'node:path'
import { execSync } from 'node:child_process'

export const installGsap = (role: undefined) => {
const moduleRoot = fileURLToPath(new URL('../', import.meta.url))

const packageJsonPath = path.join(moduleRoot, 'package.json')

const packageJson = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(packageJsonPath, 'utf-8'))
const newGsapVersion = role === undefined ? 'gsap@latest' : `gsap@npm:@gsap/${role}`

if (packageJson.dependencies?.gsap !== newGsapVersion) {
execSync(`npm install ${newGsapVersion}`, { cwd: moduleRoot, stdio: 'inherit' })
}
}
import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url'
import fs from 'node:fs'
import path from 'node:path'
import { execSync } from 'node:child_process'

export const installGsap = (role: undefined) => {
const moduleRoot = fileURLToPath(new URL('../', import.meta.url))

const packageJsonPath = path.join(moduleRoot, 'package.json')

const packageJson = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(packageJsonPath, 'utf-8'))
const newGsapVersion = role === undefined ? 'gsap@latest' : `gsap@npm:@gsap/${role}`

if (packageJson.dependencies?.gsap !== newGsapVersion) {
execSync(`npm install ${newGsapVersion}`, { cwd: moduleRoot, stdio: 'inherit' })
}
}
Is there a better way to manage this installation? Branch: https://github.com/LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module/tree/fe/gsap-club-plugins
GitHub
GitHub - LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module: GSAP integration for Nuxt.
GSAP integration for Nuxt. Contribute to LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module development by creating an account on GitHub.
GitHub
GitHub - LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module at fe/gsap-club-plugins
GSAP integration for Nuxt. Contribute to LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module development by creating an account on GitHub.
32 Replies
kapa.ai
kapa.ai5w ago
Hi @Luca. 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 knowledge sources provided, I can offer some insights about managing module dependencies in Nuxt, though there isn't specific information about GSAP module implementation. Nuxt Module Dependencies Management Looking at your approach for installing different GSAP packages based on user roles, I can suggest some improvements based on Nuxt's module system: Using Nuxt Layers Instead of dynamically installing packages at runtime, you might consider using Nuxt's layers feature. This would allow you to create different configurations for different user roles: 1. You could create separate layers for each GSAP role (member, plus, premium, business) 2. Users would extend the appropriate layer in their configuration Nuxt Layers allows for extending configurations from different sources, which might be more maintainable than dynamically installing packages. Environment Variables for Build For handling token-based authentication with private npm registries, the approach in your .npmrc file looks correct. However, for production builds, you should ensure the environment variable is properly set:
NUXT_UI_PRO_LICENSE=<your-license-key>
NUXT_UI_PRO_LICENSE=<your-license-key>
Similar to how Nuxt UI Pro handles licensing, you could implement a system where the GSAP token is required during build time. Module Configuration in .nuxtrc Another approach could be to use .nuxtrc for configuration, similar to how some Nuxt modules handle this:
modules[]=your-gsap-module
gsap.role=premium
modules[]=your-gsap-module
gsap.role=premium
This was mentioned in a GitHub issue comment as a way to ensure modules are properly loaded. Potential Issues with Your Current Approach The execSync approach might cause issues: 1. It requires npm to be available during runtime 2. It modifies the module's package.json during execution 3. It might not work properly in all deployment environments Instead, you might want to consider: 1. Pre-bundling all versions and conditionally loading the right one 2. Using dynamic imports based on configuration 3. Creating a more declarative approach that works with Nuxt's module system Unfortunately, the knowledge sources don't provide a specific example of handling conditional package installation in Nuxt modules, so these suggestions are based on general Nuxt module patterns rather than a direct solution to your specific use case. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai5w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai okay, i'll keep gsap package and conditionally install gsap@npm:@gsap/${role} if role is specified in nuxt.config, how can I achive this? I have to fix the install-gsap file
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- I'll help you with conditionally installing the GSAP package based on the role specified in the nuxt.config file. Based on the knowledge sources, here's how you could modify your install-gsap file to conditionally install the appropriate GSAP package:
import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url'
import fs from 'node:fs'
import path from 'node:path'
import { execSync } from 'node:child_process'

export const installGsap = (role) => {
// Only proceed with special installation if a role is specified
if (role && ['member', 'plus', 'premium', 'business'].includes(role)) {
const moduleRoot = fileURLToPath(new URL('../', import.meta.url))
const packageJsonPath = path.join(moduleRoot, 'package.json')
const packageJson = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(packageJsonPath, 'utf-8'))

const gsapPackage = `gsap@npm:@gsap/${role}`

// Check if we need to install or update the package
if (packageJson.dependencies?.gsap !== gsapPackage) {
console.log(`Installing GSAP Club package for role: ${role}`)
try {
execSync(`npm install ${gsapPackage}`, { cwd: moduleRoot, stdio: 'inherit' })
console.log('GSAP Club package installed successfully')
} catch (error) {
console.error('Failed to install GSAP Club package. Make sure your GSAP_TOKEN is set correctly.')
console.error(error)
}
}
} else {
console.log('Using standard GSAP package (no role specified or invalid role)')
}
}
import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url'
import fs from 'node:fs'
import path from 'node:path'
import { execSync } from 'node:child_process'

export const installGsap = (role) => {
// Only proceed with special installation if a role is specified
if (role && ['member', 'plus', 'premium', 'business'].includes(role)) {
const moduleRoot = fileURLToPath(new URL('../', import.meta.url))
const packageJsonPath = path.join(moduleRoot, 'package.json')
const packageJson = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(packageJsonPath, 'utf-8'))

const gsapPackage = `gsap@npm:@gsap/${role}`

// Check if we need to install or update the package
if (packageJson.dependencies?.gsap !== gsapPackage) {
console.log(`Installing GSAP Club package for role: ${role}`)
try {
execSync(`npm install ${gsapPackage}`, { cwd: moduleRoot, stdio: 'inherit' })
console.log('GSAP Club package installed successfully')
} catch (error) {
console.error('Failed to install GSAP Club package. Make sure your GSAP_TOKEN is set correctly.')
console.error(error)
}
}
} else {
console.log('Using standard GSAP package (no role specified or invalid role)')
}
}
Then in your module setup, you would call this function with the role from the nuxt.config:
// In your module.ts or similar file
export default defineNuxtModule({
meta: {
name: 'gsap-nuxt',
configKey: 'gsap'
},
defaults: {
role: undefined
},
setup(options, nuxt) {
// Install the appropriate GSAP package based on role
installGsap(options.role)

// Rest of your module setup
// ...
}
})
// In your module.ts or similar file
export default defineNuxtModule({
meta: {
name: 'gsap-nuxt',
configKey: 'gsap'
},
defaults: {
role: undefined
},
setup(options, nuxt) {
// Install the appropriate GSAP package based on role
installGsap(options.role)

// Rest of your module setup
// ...
}
})
This approach will: 1. Only attempt to install a special GSAP package if a valid role is provided 2. Use the standard GSAP package otherwise 3. Check if the current installed package matches what's needed before running npm install Remember that for this to work in production environments, you'll need to ensure the GSAP_TOKEN environment variable is properly set during the build process. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai I need to always check if the role is set otherwise it could happen that the version of gsap member remains installed
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- You're right to be concerned about ensuring the correct GSAP package is always installed based on the current configuration. Let me help you modify your approach to always check the role setting. Here's how you could update your install-gsap file to ensure it always installs the correct package based on the current role configuration:
import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url'
import fs from 'node:fs'
import path from 'node:path'
import { execSync } from 'node:child_process'

export const installGsap = (role) => {
const moduleRoot = fileURLToPath(new URL('../', import.meta.url))
const packageJsonPath = path.join(moduleRoot, 'package.json')
const packageJson = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(packageJsonPath, 'utf-8'))

// Determine which package should be installed based on role
const gsapPackage = role && ['member', 'plus', 'premium', 'business'].includes(role)
? `gsap@npm:@gsap/${role}`
: 'gsap@latest'

// Always check if the current package matches what should be installed
if (packageJson.dependencies?.gsap !== gsapPackage) {
console.log(`Installing GSAP package: ${gsapPackage}`)
try {
execSync(`npm install ${gsapPackage}`, { cwd: moduleRoot, stdio: 'inherit' })
console.log('GSAP package installed successfully')
} catch (error) {
console.error('Failed to install GSAP package.')
console.error(error)
}
} else {
console.log(`Correct GSAP package already installed: ${gsapPackage}`)
}
}
import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url'
import fs from 'node:fs'
import path from 'node:path'
import { execSync } from 'node:child_process'

export const installGsap = (role) => {
const moduleRoot = fileURLToPath(new URL('../', import.meta.url))
const packageJsonPath = path.join(moduleRoot, 'package.json')
const packageJson = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(packageJsonPath, 'utf-8'))

// Determine which package should be installed based on role
const gsapPackage = role && ['member', 'plus', 'premium', 'business'].includes(role)
? `gsap@npm:@gsap/${role}`
: 'gsap@latest'

// Always check if the current package matches what should be installed
if (packageJson.dependencies?.gsap !== gsapPackage) {
console.log(`Installing GSAP package: ${gsapPackage}`)
try {
execSync(`npm install ${gsapPackage}`, { cwd: moduleRoot, stdio: 'inherit' })
console.log('GSAP package installed successfully')
} catch (error) {
console.error('Failed to install GSAP package.')
console.error(error)
}
} else {
console.log(`Correct GSAP package already installed: ${gsapPackage}`)
}
}
This approach: 1. Always determines what package should be installed based on the current role setting 2. Compares it with what's currently installed 3. Installs the standard GSAP package if no role is specified or if the role is invalid 4. Installs the appropriate Club package if a valid role is specified 5. Only runs the installation if the current package doesn't match what should be installed This ensures that if the role configuration changes (for example, from 'member' to undefined or from 'premium' to 'plus'), the correct package will be installed during the next build. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai The moment I do dev:prepare something breaks me: ❯ npm run dev:prepare
[email protected] dev:prepare nuxt-module-build build --stub && nuxt-module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground
ℹ Stubbing gsap-nuxt-module 20:56:28 ℹ Cleaning dist directory: ./dist 20:56:28 Installing GSAP package: gsap@latest up to date, audited 2 packages in 2s found 0 vulnerabilities GSAP package installed successfully ERROR Could not load @nuxt/devtools. Is it installed? 20:56:31 at loadNuxtModuleInstance (node_modules/@nuxt/kit/dist/index.mjs:2569:9) at installModule (node_modules/@nuxt/kit/dist/index.mjs:2480:73) at initNuxt (node_modules/nuxt/dist/shared/nuxt.DQBGBwNc.mjs:5785:11) at async loadNuxt (node_modules/nuxt/dist/shared/nuxt.DQBGBwNc.mjs:5988:5) at async loadNuxt (node_modules/@nuxt/kit/dist/index.mjs:2713:19) at async Object.run (node_modules/nuxi/dist/chunks/prepare.mjs:47:18) at async runCommand$1 (node_modules/nuxi/dist/shared/nuxi.B1IlPxHz.mjs:1764:16) at async runCommand (node_modules/nuxi/dist/shared/nuxi.B1IlPxHz.mjs:3541:10) at async runCommand (node_modules/citty/dist/index.mjs:316:16) at async runCommand (node_modules/citty/dist/index.mjs:307:11) at async runMain (node_modules/citty/dist/index.mjs:445:7) ERROR Could not load @nuxt/devtools. Is it installed?
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the error message you're seeing, it appears that your development environment is trying to load @nuxt/devtools but can't find it. This is a common issue when working with Nuxt modules. Installing Nuxt DevTools The error occurs because Nuxt is trying to use DevTools but it's not installed in your project. You have a few options to resolve this: Option 1: Install DevTools as a dev dependency
npm install -D @nuxt/devtools
npm install -D @nuxt/devtools
Option 2: Disable DevTools in your playground If you don't need DevTools for your module development, you can disable it in your playground's nuxt.config.ts:
export default defineNuxtConfig({
devtools: { enabled: false },
// other config
})
export default defineNuxtConfig({
devtools: { enabled: false },
// other config
})
Option 3: Use the latest version According to the documentation, Nuxt DevTools v2 requires Nuxt v3.15.0 or higher:
npm install -D @nuxt/devtools@latest
npm install -D @nuxt/devtools@latest
Version Compatibility The error might be related to version compatibility issues. From the knowledge sources, we can see that there are different versions of DevTools: - DevTools v2 requires Nuxt v3.15.0+ - There are also v1.x versions that work with earlier Nuxt versions Getting Started documentation mentions that "Nuxt DevTools v2 requires Nuxt v3.15.0 or higher." Dependency Conflicts Looking at the GitHub issue you're experiencing, it could also be related to dependency conflicts with different versions of packages like ohash that are used by both Nuxt and DevTools. This can happen when you have multiple versions of the same dependency in your node_modules. Try running:
npm dedupe
npm dedupe
This might help resolve any duplicate dependencies that could be causing conflicts. Let me know if any of these solutions work for your module development! ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai i pushed the branch if u want to check https://github.com/LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module/tree/fe/gsap-club-plugins It seems that every time I run npm run dev:prepare the package-lock is changed and then comes the nuxt devtools error
GitHub
GitHub - LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module at fe/gsap-club-plugins
GSAP integration for Nuxt. Contribute to LucaArgentieri/gsap-nuxt-module development by creating an account on GitHub.
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- I've looked at the error you're experiencing with Nuxt DevTools when running npm run dev:prepare. This is a common issue when developing Nuxt modules. Based on the knowledge sources, the error "Could not load @nuxt/devtools. Is it installed?" occurs because your development environment is trying to use Nuxt DevTools, but there might be version compatibility issues or installation problems. Looking at your repository branch, I can see that when you run npm run dev:prepare, your module's installation script is modifying dependencies, which is likely causing package-lock.json changes. This could be creating conflicts with the DevTools dependency. Possible solutions: 1. Explicitly install DevTools in your development environment:
npm install -D @nuxt/devtools

npm install -D @nuxt/devtools

2. Disable DevTools in your playground's nuxt.config.ts:
export default defineNuxtConfig({
devtools: { enabled: false },
// other config
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
devtools: { enabled: false },
// other config
})

3. Check for version compatibility issues: From the knowledge sources, we can see that Nuxt DevTools has different versions with specific requirements: - DevTools v2 requires Nuxt v3.15.0 or higher - Earlier versions have different dependencies Nuxt DevTools Getting Started mentions these version requirements. 4. Fix dependency conflicts: The GitHub issues (#31180) show that there can be conflicts with packages like ohash that are used by both Nuxt and DevTools. Your dynamic installation of GSAP might be causing similar conflicts. I recommend trying option #2 first (disabling DevTools in your playground) as it's the simplest solution for module development. This will allow you to focus on developing your GSAP module without DevTools-related errors. If you need DevTools for development, you might need to modify your installation approach to avoid changing package-lock.json during development, perhaps by using a different strategy for handling the GSAP role-based installations. Let me know if any of these solutions work for your module development! ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai Now if i run dev:build i got this error ❯ npm run dev:build
[email protected] dev:build nuxi build playground
Nuxt nuxi 21:05:27 [21:05:27] ERROR nuxi requires @nuxt/kit to be installed in your project. Try installing nuxt v3 or @nuxt/bridge first.
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the error message you're seeing, it appears that there's an issue with the Nuxt CLI (nuxi) not being able to find the required @nuxt/kit dependency in your project. Understanding the Error The error message indicates that nuxi requires @nuxt/kit to be installed in your project. This is a common issue when working with Nuxt modules or when there are version compatibility problems. From the knowledge sources, we can see that @nuxt/kit is a key dependency for Nuxt and is especially important for module development:
@nuxt/kit and @nuxt/schema are key dependencies for Nuxt. If you are installing it separately, make sure that the versions of @nuxt/kit and @nuxt/schema are equal to or greater than your nuxt version to avoid any unexpected behavior.
Possible Solutions 1. Install or update @nuxt/kit explicitly:
npm install -D @nuxt/kit

npm install -D @nuxt/kit

2. Make sure you have the correct version of nuxi installed: From the knowledge sources, we can see that there have been several updates to nuxi (from v3.13.1 to v3.17.2). Make sure you have a compatible version:
npm install -D nuxi

npm install -D nuxi

3. Check your package.json for version compatibility: Ensure that the versions of nuxt, @nuxt/kit, and nuxi are compatible with each other. 4. If you're developing a module: The Nuxt Kit documentation mentions that you should explicitly install @nuxt/kit as a dependency in your module:
{
"dependencies": {
"@nuxt/kit": "^3.x.x"
}
}

{
"dependencies": {
"@nuxt/kit": "^3.x.x"
}
}

5. If you're using Nuxt Bridge: Make sure you've properly set up Nuxt Bridge as mentioned in the Bridge documentation:
npm install -D @nuxt/bridge nuxi

npm install -D @nuxt/bridge nuxi

Given that you're working on a Nuxt module (gsap-nuxt-module), I recommend explicitly installing @nuxt/kit as a dependency in your module's package.json and making sure the version is compatible with the version of Nuxt you're targeting. Let me know if any of these solutions work for your module development! ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai why now is asking all these packages? ERROR Could not load @nuxt/telemetry. Is it installed? 21:07:14 at loadNuxtModuleInstance (node_modules/@nuxt/kit/dist/index.mjs:2569:9) at installModule (node_modules/@nuxt/kit/dist/index.mjs:2480:73) at initNuxt (node_modules/nuxt/dist/shared/nuxt.DQBGBwNc.mjs:5785:11) at async loadNuxt (node_modules/nuxt/dist/shared/nuxt.DQBGBwNc.mjs:5988:5) at async Module.loadNuxt (node_modules/@nuxt/kit/dist/index.mjs:2713:19) at async Object.run (node_modules/@nuxt/cli/dist/chunks/build.mjs:43:18) at async runCommand (node_modules/citty/dist/index.mjs:316:16) at async runCommand (node_modules/citty/dist/index.mjs:307:11) at async runMain (node_modules/citty/dist/index.mjs:445:7) ERROR Could not load @nuxt/telemetry. Is it installed?
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the error message you're seeing, Nuxt is trying to load the telemetry module but can't find it. This is similar to the DevTools issue you encountered earlier. Understanding Nuxt Telemetry Nuxt Telemetry is a module that collects anonymous usage data to help improve Nuxt. According to the knowledge sources, there have been recent updates to the telemetry module:
@nuxt/telemetry was updated from ^2.6.2 -> ^2.6.4
Why This Is Happening The error is occurring because: 1. Your dynamic GSAP installation process is likely modifying dependencies 2. When you run build commands, Nuxt tries to load its standard modules including telemetry 3. The module can't be found in your project's dependencies This is part of a broader issue with module dependencies in Nuxt. From the knowledge sources:
When Nuxt loads a module instance it attempts several paths, these paths predictably will throw errors as they may not exist. (GitHub PR #31035)
Solutions You have a few options: 1. Install telemetry explicitly:
npm install -D @nuxt/telemetry

npm install -D @nuxt/telemetry

2. Disable telemetry in your nuxt.config.ts:
export default defineNuxtConfig({
telemetry: false,
// other config
})

export default defineNuxtConfig({
telemetry: false,
// other config
})

According to the Nuxt documentation, you can manually disable Nuxt telemetry. 3. Fix your module's dependency handling: The current approach of dynamically installing GSAP is causing dependency issues. Consider: - Pre-bundling all GSAP versions - Using dynamic imports instead of modifying package.json - Using a more declarative approach with Nuxt's module system I recommend option #2 (disabling telemetry) as the quickest solution while you're developing your module. This will prevent these dependency errors from occurring during development. For a more permanent solution, you might want to reconsider your approach to handling different GSAP versions to avoid modifying dependencies at runtime. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai i closed and reopened project and now i got this if i use npm run dev:prepare: ❯ npm run dev:prepare
[email protected] dev:prepare nuxt-module-build build --stub && nuxt-module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground
sh: nuxt-module-build: command not found
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on the error message you're seeing, it appears that the nuxt-module-build command is not found in your environment. This is a common issue when developing Nuxt modules. Understanding the Error The error sh: nuxt-module-build: command not found indicates that your system cannot find the nuxt-module-build executable, which is required for building Nuxt modules. This command comes from the @nuxt/module-builder package. According to the Nuxt documentation on build-module commands, the build-module command runs @nuxt/module-builder to generate the dist directory within your module's root directory. How to Fix It Here are the steps to resolve this issue: 1. Install @nuxt/module-builder as a dev dependency:
npm install -D @nuxt/module-builder

npm install -D @nuxt/module-builder

2. Make sure it's properly referenced in your package.json scripts: Your scripts should look something like:
"scripts": {
"dev:prepare": "nuxi module-build --stub && nuxi module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground"
}

"scripts": {
"dev:prepare": "nuxi module-build --stub && nuxi module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground"
}


Or alternatively, if you want to use the module-builder directly:
"scripts": {
"dev:prepare": "nuxt-module-build --stub && nuxt-module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground"
}

"scripts": {
"dev:prepare": "nuxt-module-build --stub && nuxt-module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground"
}

3. Use npx to run the command if it's not in your PATH:
"scripts": {
"dev:prepare": "npx nuxt-module-build --stub && npx nuxt-module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground"
}

"scripts": {
"dev:prepare": "npx nuxt-module-build --stub && npx nuxt-module-build prepare && nuxi prepare playground"
}

The issue is likely occurring because: 1. You closed and reopened your project, which might have reset some environment variables 2. The node_modules/.bin directory might not be in your PATH 3. The package might not be installed or might be installed globally instead of locally Let me know if this resolves your issue! ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai since I changed gsap install by downloading the packages me these commands break Are we sure this is the best way to manage the module?
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- Based on your experiences with the GSAP module installation, it seems that dynamically installing packages is causing significant issues with your development workflow. The approach is breaking your build commands and causing dependency conflicts. Better Approaches for Nuxt Modules Looking at the knowledge sources, there are better ways to handle conditional package loading in Nuxt modules: 1. Use Nuxt Layers As mentioned in a GitHub issue response, Nuxt layers would be a more maintainable approach:
You could create 2 projects, tenant1 and tenant2 and another project which is extended by tenant1 and tenant2.

You could create 2 projects, tenant1 and tenant2 and another project which is extended by tenant1 and tenant2.

This would allow you to create separate configurations for different GSAP license types. 2. Pre-bundle all versions Instead of dynamically installing packages, you could pre-bundle all GSAP versions and conditionally load the right one based on configuration. 3. Use runtime detection Check for the presence of a token at runtime and conditionally load features, rather than modifying package dependencies. 4. Use .nuxtrc configuration As shown in a GitHub issue comment, you could use .nuxtrc for configuration:
modules[]=your-gsap-module
gsap.role=premium

modules[]=your-gsap-module
gsap.role=premium

Issues with Dynamic Package Installation The current approach has several problems: 1. It modifies package.json and package-lock.json during builds 2. It creates dependency conflicts with Nuxt's core modules (DevTools, Telemetry) 3. It breaks the development workflow with errors 4. It requires npm to be available during runtime Recommendation Consider using a more declarative approach that works with Nuxt's module system: 1. Bundle all GSAP versions with your module 2. Use configuration to determine which version to load at runtime 3. Avoid modifying dependencies during builds This would provide a more stable development experience and avoid the issues you're encountering with broken commands and missing dependencies. Would you like me to suggest a specific implementation approach that would work better with Nuxt's module system? ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai why i need to set the gsap.role? Use .nuxtrc configuration As shown in a GitHub issue comment, you could use .nuxtrc for configuration: modules[]=your-gsap-module gsap.role=premium
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- The gsap.role configuration is needed to specify which version of GSAP you want to use in your Nuxt module. This setting determines whether you're using the standard GSAP package or one of the Club versions (member, plus, premium, or business). In the context of your GSAP Nuxt module, setting the role: 1. Tells your module which GSAP package to load 2. Enables access to different features based on the user's GSAP Club membership level 3. Allows your module to conditionally include Club-only plugins and features The .nuxtrc file provides a convenient way to configure Nuxt modules using a flat syntax. As mentioned in the Nuxt documentation, this file allows you to define configurations that apply to your Nuxt project. For example, if a user has a GSAP premium license, they would add these lines to their .nuxtrc:
modules[]=your-gsap-module
gsap.role=premium
modules[]=your-gsap-module
gsap.role=premium
This is more maintainable than dynamically installing packages during the build process, as it: 1. Keeps the configuration declarative 2. Avoids modifying package.json at runtime 3. Prevents dependency conflicts with other Nuxt modules 4. Provides a cleaner development experience The role setting essentially acts as a switch that tells your module which GSAP features to enable, rather than trying to install different packages dynamically. Would you like me to suggest a specific implementation approach for handling different GSAP roles in your module? ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
Luca
LucaOP4w ago
@kapa.ai i decided to install gsap@npm:@gsap/${role} if (plus, premium, buisness) are specified in nuxt conifg as role proprierty, now i need to list all gsap club plugins (business role has all) in gsapClubPlugins object /** * This object contains lazy-loaded GSAP Club plugins for use in the application. */ const gsap[ROLE]ClubPlugins = { //Plugins List } then i have to check if role is specified and by that role add it to the loop: import { gsap } from 'gsap' import { gsapPlugins } from './gsap-plugins' import { defineNuxtPlugin, useRuntimeConfig } from '#app' /** * Register GSAP plugins only if required in module options */ export default defineNuxtPlugin(async (_nuxtApp) => { const config = useRuntimeConfig().public.gsap const role = config.role const pluginsToRegister = config.plugins || [] for (const pluginName of pluginsToRegister as (keyof typeof gsapPlugins)[]) { if (gsapPlugins[pluginName as keyof typeof gsapPlugins]) { const plugin = await gsapPlugins[pluginName]() _nuxtApp.provide(pluginName, plugin) gsap.registerPlugin(plugin) } else { throw new Error([gsap-nuxt-module] Plugin "${pluginName}" not found, available plugins: ${Object.keys(gsapPlugins).join(', ')}) } } })
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books: ---------------------- I'll help you implement the GSAP Club plugins functionality in your Nuxt module. Based on the knowledge sources, here's how you can structure your code to handle different GSAP roles and their associated plugins. First, let's create the GSAP Club plugins object based on roles:
/**
* This object contains lazy-loaded GSAP Club plugins for use in the application.
*/

// Base plugins available to all Club members
const gsapMemberClubPlugins = {
SplitText: () => import('gsap/SplitText'),
Flip: () => import('gsap/Flip'),
ScrollTrigger: () => import('gsap/ScrollTrigger'),
Observer: () => import('gsap/Observer')
// Add other member plugins
}

// Plus plugins (includes all Member plugins)
const gsapPlusClubPlugins = {
...gsapMemberClubPlugins,
ScrollSmoother: () => import('gsap/ScrollSmoother'),
// Add other plus-specific plugins
}

// Premium plugins (includes all Plus plugins)
const gsapPremiumClubPlugins = {
...gsapPlusClubPlugins,
DrawSVGPlugin: () => import('gsap/DrawSVGPlugin'),
MorphSVGPlugin: () => import('gsap/MorphSVGPlugin'),
// Add other premium-specific plugins
}

// Business plugins (includes all Premium plugins)
const gsapBusinessClubPlugins = {
...gsapPremiumClubPlugins,
GSDevTools: () => import('gsap/GSDevTools'),
MotionPathPlugin: () => import('gsap/MotionPathPlugin'),
// Add all remaining business-specific plugins
}
/**
* This object contains lazy-loaded GSAP Club plugins for use in the application.
*/

// Base plugins available to all Club members
const gsapMemberClubPlugins = {
SplitText: () => import('gsap/SplitText'),
Flip: () => import('gsap/Flip'),
ScrollTrigger: () => import('gsap/ScrollTrigger'),
Observer: () => import('gsap/Observer')
// Add other member plugins
}

// Plus plugins (includes all Member plugins)
const gsapPlusClubPlugins = {
...gsapMemberClubPlugins,
ScrollSmoother: () => import('gsap/ScrollSmoother'),
// Add other plus-specific plugins
}

// Premium plugins (includes all Plus plugins)
const gsapPremiumClubPlugins = {
...gsapPlusClubPlugins,
DrawSVGPlugin: () => import('gsap/DrawSVGPlugin'),
MorphSVGPlugin: () => import('gsap/MorphSVGPlugin'),
// Add other premium-specific plugins
}

// Business plugins (includes all Premium plugins)
const gsapBusinessClubPlugins = {
...gsapPremiumClubPlugins,
GSDevTools: () => import('gsap/GSDevTools'),
MotionPathPlugin: () => import('gsap/MotionPathPlugin'),
// Add all remaining business-specific plugins
}
Now, let's modify your plugin registration code to use the appropriate plugin set based on the role:
import { gsap } from 'gsap'
import { gsapPlugins } from './gsap-plugins'
import { gsapMemberClubPlugins, gsapPlusClubPlugins, gsapPremiumClubPlugins, gsapBusinessClubPlugins } from './gsap-club-plugins'
import { defineNuxtPlugin, useRuntimeConfig } from '#app'

/**
* Register GSAP plugins only if required in module options
*/
export default defineNuxtPlugin(async (_nuxtApp) => {
const config = useRuntimeConfig().public.gsap
const role = config.role
const pluginsToRegister = config.plugins || []

// Determine which plugin set to use based on role
let clubPlugins = {}
if (role === 'member') {
clubPlugins = gsapMemberClubPlugins
} else if (role === 'plus') {
clubPlugins = gsapPlusClubPlugins
} else if (role === 'premium') {
clubPlugins = gsapPremiumClubPlugins
} else if (role === 'business') {
clubPlugins = gsapBusinessClubPlugins
}

// Combine standard plugins with club plugins if a role is specified
const allPlugins = role ? { ...gsapPlugins, ...clubPlugins } : gsapPlugins

for (const pluginName of pluginsToRegister as (keyof typeof allPlugins)[]) {
if (allPlugins[pluginName]) {
const plugin = await allPlugins[pluginName]()
_nuxtApp.provide(pluginName, plugin)
gsap.registerPlugin(plugin)
}
else {
throw new Error(`[gsap-nuxt-module] Plugin "${pluginName}" not found, available plugins: ${Object.keys(allPlugins).join(', ')}`)
}
}
})
import { gsap } from 'gsap'
import { gsapPlugins } from './gsap-plugins'
import { gsapMemberClubPlugins, gsapPlusClubPlugins, gsapPremiumClubPlugins, gsapBusinessClubPlugins } from './gsap-club-plugins'
import { defineNuxtPlugin, useRuntimeConfig } from '#app'

/**
* Register GSAP plugins only if required in module options
*/
export default defineNuxtPlugin(async (_nuxtApp) => {
const config = useRuntimeConfig().public.gsap
const role = config.role
const pluginsToRegister = config.plugins || []

// Determine which plugin set to use based on role
let clubPlugins = {}
if (role === 'member') {
clubPlugins = gsapMemberClubPlugins
} else if (role === 'plus') {
clubPlugins = gsapPlusClubPlugins
} else if (role === 'premium') {
clubPlugins = gsapPremiumClubPlugins
} else if (role === 'business') {
clubPlugins = gsapBusinessClubPlugins
}

// Combine standard plugins with club plugins if a role is specified
const allPlugins = role ? { ...gsapPlugins, ...clubPlugins } : gsapPlugins

for (const pluginName of pluginsToRegister as (keyof typeof allPlugins)[]) {
if (allPlugins[pluginName]) {
const plugin = await allPlugins[pluginName]()
_nuxtApp.provide(pluginName, plugin)
gsap.registerPlugin(plugin)
}
else {
throw new Error(`[gsap-nuxt-module] Plugin "${pluginName}" not found, available plugins: ${Object.keys(allPlugins).join(', ')}`)
}
}
})
This approach: 1. Creates separate objects for each GSAP Club membership level 2. Uses object spreading to inherit plugins from lower tiers 3. Conditionally selects the appropriate plugin set based on the role 4. Combines standard plugins with Club plugins when a role is specified 5. Registers the plugins as before You can also optimize this further by using Nuxt's object syntax for plugins, which offers better performance as mentioned in the YouTube video about Nuxt plugin object syntax:
export default defineNuxtPlugin({
name: 'gsap-plugin',
parallel: true,
async setup(_nuxtApp) {
// Plugin code here
}
})
export default defineNuxtPlugin({
name: 'gsap-plugin',
parallel: true,
async setup(_nuxtApp) {
// Plugin code here
}
})
This implementation should work well with your Nuxt module and provide a clean way to handle different GSAP Club membership levels. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------
kapa.ai
kapa.ai4w ago
<@235795115954798605> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.

Did you find this page helpful?