Future

Add heliosRX to your main.js

import Vue from 'vue'
import heliosRX from 'heliosRX'
import { rtdb1, rtdb2, rtdb3 } from './firebase' // Import realtime database

const db = heliosRX.setup({
  // definitions: 'src/models',
  userModels:  'src/models',
  // userModels:  requireContext('src/models'),
  userModels:  require.context('./models/', true, /\.model\.js$/ ),
  userApi:     'src/api'
  devMode:     false,
  debugLevel:  heliosRX.DebugLevel.WARN,
  firebaseDb:  {
    db1: rtdb1,
    db2: rtdb2,
    db3: rtdb3,
  },
  plugins: [],
  // list of ready flags
})

new Vue({
  ...
  render: h => h(App)
}).$mount('#app');

or

import Vue from 'vue'
import heliosRX from 'heliosRX'

Vue.use(heliosRX, {
  definitions: 'src/models',
  debug: false,
})

Use heliosRX with existing Vuex Store

import { registryModule } from 'heliosrx'

const store = new Vuex.Store({
  modules: {
    // heliosrx: registryModule('heliosrx'),
    heliosrx: registryModule(),
    ...
  }
})

Funtional API vs. Class API

Functional

import { xxx } from 'heliosRX'
import { ref, state, computed } from 'vue'

export default {
  setup() {

  }
}

class CustomModel extends Model {
  setup(props, ctx) {

    // Why not use vue 3 api directly ??
    const mygetter = computed(() => {
      ...
    })

    return { mygetter }
  }
}

Classes

class CustomModel extends Model {

  setup() {
    define_getter( this.mygetter );
  }

  computed: {
    mygetter()
  }

  get mygetter() {
  }

  myaction(args) {
    this.$models
    this.$registry
  }
}

class CustomCollection extends Collection {
  myaction(args)
}

class CustomStore extends Store {
  modelDefinition: {},
  myaction() {
    this.$registry
  }
}

const example = new CustomStore('/example/*');