Overview

The Vite Electron Quick template is an innovative and streamlined solution for developers looking to create applications using Vite 2, Vue 3, and Electron 11.x. This setup provides a fast, simple, and efficient way to get your projects up and running. Its quick installation and straightforward commands make it accessible for developers of all skill levels. If you’re exploring modern frameworks and seeking to leverage the benefits of these technologies, this template is certainly worth considering.

This template comes with a collection of features that enhance the development experience and streamline the project setup process. As Vite continues to evolve, this template accommodates the latest updates and frameworks, making it a flexible choice for various business needs while minimizing the hassle associated with upgrading existing setups.

Features

• Quick Installation: Easily set up your project with just a few commands using Yarn, making the onboarding process seamless for developers.
• Fast Development Cycle: Experience rapid development with hot module replacement and a quick build process thanks to Vite’s architecture.
• Vue 3 Compatibility: Leverage modern Vue 3 features and syntax, ensuring that your applications are built with the latest advancements in front-end frameworks.
• Electron 11.x Support: Seamlessly run and build your applications in the latest version of Electron, providing a robust environment for desktop applications.
• Updated Dependencies: Regular updates, including tuning of rollup-plugin-esbuild and fixes for Vite configuration bugs, keep your project stable and up to date.
• Hash Mode for Vue Router: By using hash mode instead of history mode, the template simplifies routing and enhances compatibility across different environments.
• Global Library Imports: Easily import third-party libraries like Element Plus globally, making your components ready to use without excessive configuration.
• Optimized Configuration: Adjustable settings in vite.config.ts allow flexibility for developers when dealing with node modules, addressing potential conflicts between libraries and frameworks.