machichdigital
RegelCursor RulesLizenz: CC0 1.0frei kopierbar

Vue Pinia

Cursor-Regel für moderne Pinia-Stores in Vue 3 mit Composition-API-Syntax statt Vuex-Boilerplate.

⬇ Als Datei laden

× kopiert× heruntergeladenBewertung:

Cursor-Regel für moderne Pinia-Stores in Vue 3 mit Composition-API-Syntax statt Vuex-Boilerplate.

Original-Beschreibung der Autoren: Vue 3 and TypeScript state management guidance for Pinia stores, Composition API usage, SSR, persistence, and testing.

Die Regel

---
description: "Vue 3 and TypeScript state management guidance for Pinia stores, Composition API usage, SSR, persistence, and testing."
globs: **/*.ts, **/*.vue
alwaysApply: false
---
You are an expert in Vue 3, TypeScript, and Pinia state management.

# Vue + Pinia Guidelines

## State Ownership
- Keep component-only state in the component with `ref`, `reactive`, or `computed`.
- Use Pinia for shared client state that spans routes, layouts, or unrelated component trees.
- Use route params and query strings for shareable navigation state.
- Use Nuxt `useFetch` / `useAsyncData`, TanStack Query for Vue, or the existing API layer for server state.
- Do not copy server cache data into Pinia unless it is an intentional editable draft, offline cache, or workflow snapshot.

## Store Structure
- Prefer setup stores with `defineStore('name', () => { ... })` for Vue 3 Composition API projects.
- Use one store file per domain under `stores/`, such as `stores/cart.ts` or `stores/session.ts`.
- Keep state, computed getters, and actions together when they represent one cohesive domain.
- Return every state property from setup stores so Pinia can track it for devtools, SSR, and plugins.
- Keep getters pure and side-effect free; put writes, I/O, and orchestration in actions.

```ts
import { computed, ref } from 'vue'
import { defineStore } from 'pinia'

interface CartLine {
  id: string
  name: string
  quantity: number
  unitPrice: number
}

export const useCartStore = defineStore('cart', () => {
  const lines = ref<CartLine[]>([])

  const itemCount = computed(() =>
    lines.value.reduce((total, line) => total + line.quantity, 0),
  )

  function addLine(line: CartLine) {
    const existing = lines.value.find((item) => item.id === line.id)
    if (existing) {
      existing.quantity += line.quantity
      return
    }
    lines.value.push(line)
  }

  function clearCart() {
    lines.value = []
  }

  return {
    lines,
    itemCount,
    addLine,
    clearCart,
  }
})

Component Usage

  • Call stores at the top of <script setup> or inside setup functions, getters, and actions.
  • Use storeToRefs() when destructuring store state or getters in components.
  • Destructure actions directly when useful; actions remain bound to the store.
  • Avoid writing large business workflows in components; move them to store actions or composables.
  • Prefer computed values over watchers when deriving state.
<script setup lang="ts">
import { storeToRefs } from 'pinia'
import { useCartStore } from '@/stores/cart'

const cart = useCartStore()
const { itemCount } = storeToRefs(cart)
const { clearCart } = cart
</script>

<template>
  <button type="button" :disabled="itemCount === 0" @click="clearCart">
    Clear cart
  </button>
</template>

TypeScript

  • Type store state, action payloads, and API responses explicitly.
  • Avoid any; use unknown and narrow external inputs before committing them to state.
  • Use interfaces for object state that is shared across components or API boundaries.
  • Prefer discriminated unions for workflow status and error state.
  • Keep store IDs stable and descriptive because they appear in devtools and persistence keys.

Actions and Side Effects

  • Actions may be sync or async; keep each action focused on one user or domain workflow.
  • Validate action inputs at the boundary before mutating store state.
  • Represent async workflows with explicit status, error, and lastUpdatedAt fields when the UI depends on them.
  • Reset stale errors before retrying an async action.
  • Keep subscriptions, intervals, sockets, and browser listeners outside stores unless the store owns their lifecycle and cleanup.

SSR, Nuxt, and Router Guards

  • In SSR contexts, use the store inside setup, getters, or actions so Pinia can resolve the active app instance.
  • When using a store outside setup, such as in a router guard, pass the active Pinia instance if the framework requires it.
  • Do not read browser-only storage during server rendering.
  • In Nuxt, prefer the Nuxt Pinia integration and SSR-safe composables for data fetching.
  • Avoid singleton state leaks across requests by relying on the framework-created Pinia instance.

Persistence

  • Persist only the fields that must survive reloads, such as preferences or incomplete local drafts.
  • Never persist secrets, access tokens, refresh tokens, raw PII, or authorization decisions in browser storage.
  • Use field allowlists and versioned migrations for persisted store schemas.
  • Treat persisted state as untrusted input and validate it before using it for critical workflows.
  • Account for hydration timing before rendering UI that depends on persisted values.

Testing and Tooling

  • Use @pinia/testing for component tests that need stores.
  • Test store actions directly for domain behavior and edge cases.
  • Reset Pinia between tests to avoid shared state leakage.
  • Add HMR support with acceptHMRUpdate() in stores when the project uses Vite HMR patterns.
  • Keep stores easy to inspect in Vue Devtools by using clear state names and focused stores.

Anti-Patterns

  • Do not use Pinia as a dumping ground for every reactive value.
  • Do not destructure state directly from a store without storeToRefs().
  • Do not mutate props or route objects through store actions.
  • Do not put server-only objects, request instances, DOM nodes, or timers in store state.
  • Do not create circular reads between stores in setup functions; compose stores through actions or computed values instead.

## So nutzt du sie

Die Regel kopieren (Button oben) oder als Datei herunterladen und im Projekt unter `.cursor/rules/` ablegen — Cursor lädt sie beim nächsten Start automatisch. Ältere Cursor-Versionen lesen alternativ eine einzelne `.cursorrules`-Datei im Projektstamm; dort einfach den Regel-Text ohne den Kopfblock zwischen den `---`-Zeilen einfügen.

Der Regel-Text ist englisch — Cursor versteht ihn unabhängig von der Sprache, in der Sie mit dem Editor chatten.


## Im Detail

Pinia ist der offizielle State-Management-Store für Vue 3 und löst Vuex ab. Diese Cursor-Regel bringt dem KI-Editor die aktuellen Pinia-Konventionen bei: typisierte Stores mit defineStore, Composition-API-Syntax statt Options-API, klare Trennung von State/Getters/Actions. Wer mit Cursor an Vue-Projekten arbeitet, bekommt dadurch Code-Vorschläge, die sich an modernen Best Practices orientieren statt an veraltetem Vuex-Boilerplate. Sinnvoll für Teams, die neu auf Pinia umsteigen oder sicherstellen wollen, dass die KI konsistente Store-Strukturen vorschlägt statt bei jedem Prompt unterschiedliche Patterns zu erfinden. Kein Ersatz für Pinia-Grundlagenwissen, aber eine gute Leitplanke im Alltag.

## Praxis-Tipp

Regel in .cursor/rules/vue-pinia.mdc ablegen und bei Prompts wie „Erstelle einen Store für den Warenkorb“ testen, ob Cursor automatisch defineStore mit Composition-API-Syntax nutzt.

## Lizenz & Quelle

- **Lizenz:** CC0 1.0
- **Quelle:** [PatrickJS/awesome-cursorrules (GitHub)](https://github.com/PatrickJS/awesome-cursorrules)
Inhalt ansehen (vue-pinia.mdc)
Lade …

Erfahrungen & Kommentare.

Funktioniert der Regel bei Ihnen? Tipps, Stolperfallen, Varianten — teilen Sie es mit der Community.

Lade Kommentare …

Ihre IP-Adresse wird zum Schutz vor Missbrauch gespeichert und nach 14 Tagen automatisch entfernt (Datenschutz).

Passt dazu.