# Formatting
Vetur has support for formatting embedded html/pug/css/scss/less/postcss/stylus/js/ts.
Vetur only has a "whole document formatter" and cannot format arbitrary ranges.
As a result, only the Format Document command is available.
The Format Selection command does not work.
# Formatters
These formatters are available:
prettier(opens new window): For css/scss/less/js/ts.prettier(opens new window) with @prettier/plugin-pug (opens new window): For pug.prettier-eslint(opens new window): For js. Runprettierandeslint --fix.stylus-supremacy(opens new window): For stylus.vscode-typescript(opens new window): For js/ts. The same js/ts formatter for VS Code.sass-formatter(opens new window): For the .sass section of the files.prettyhtml(opens new window): 🚧 [DEPRECATED] For html.
Vetur bundles all the above formatters, but vetur.useWorkspaceDependencies: true, it'll prefer to use the local version in your project.
You can choose each language's default formatter in VS Code config, vetur.format.defaultFormatter.
Setting a language's formatter to none disables formatter for that language.
Current default:
{
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.html": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.pug": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.css": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.postcss": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.scss": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.less": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.stylus": "stylus-supremacy",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.js": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.ts": "prettier",
"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.sass": "sass-formatter"
}
# Settings
A global switch vetur.format.enable toggles Vetur formatter on and off. This is useful if you want to let Prettier handle *.vue file formatting completely.
- The benefits of using Prettier: CLI support, one single formatter.
- The downsides: No Stylus support, can't use
js-beautify,prettyhtmlor TypeScript formatter.
# Vetur Formatter Config
These two settings are inherited by all formatters:
{
"vetur.format.options.tabSize": 2,
"vetur.format.options.useTabs": false
}
However, when a local config (such as .prettierrc) is found, Vetur will prefer it. For example:
.prettierrcis present but does not settabWidthexplicitly: Vetur usesvetur.format.options.tabSizeas thetabWidthfor prettier..prettierrcis present and setstabWidthexplicitly: Vetur ignoresvetur.format.options.tabSize, always using the value in.prettierrc.
useTabs works the same way.
# prettier (opens new window)
Opinionated formatter. Settings are read from .prettierrc at project root. See format at https://prettier.io/docs/en/configuration.html (opens new window).
If you want to set global prettier setting, either:
Make a
.prettierrcconfig at your home directoryUse the below config and do NOT include a
.prettierrcin your home directory"vetur.format.defaultFormatterOptions": { "prettier": { // Prettier option here "semi": false } }
# prettier-eslint (opens new window)
Prettier + eslint --fix. Settings are read from .prettierrc and .eslintrc at project root.
Global config: Same as prettier global config.
# prettyhtml (opens new window)
🚧 DEPRECATED as no longer in active development (opens new window).
Settings include:
"vetur.format.defaultFormatterOptions": {
"prettyhtml": {
"printWidth": 100, // No line exceeds 100 characters
"singleQuote": false // Prefer double quotes over single quotes
}
}
prettier options are read from local .prettierrc config.
# vscode-typescript (opens new window)
VS Code's js/ts formatter built on TypeScript (opens new window) language service.
Settings are read from javascript.format.* and typescript.format.*.
# js-beautify-html (opens new window)
Alternative html formatter.
Default settings are here (opens new window). You can override them by setting vetur.format.defaultFormatterOptions.js-beautify-html.
"vetur.format.defaultFormatterOptions": {
"js-beautify-html": {
// js-beautify-html settings here
}
}
# stylus-supremacy (opens new window)
Other settings are read from stylusSupremacy.*. You can install Stylus Supremacy extension (opens new window) to get IntelliSense for settings, but Vetur will work without it. A useful default:
{
"stylusSupremacy.insertBraces": false,
"stylusSupremacy.insertColons": false,
"stylusSupremacy.insertSemicolons": false
}
# sass-formatter (opens new window)
Settings are read from sass.format.*. You can install Sass extension (opens new window) to get IntelliSense for settings, but Vetur will work without it. A useful default:
{
// enables debug mode.
"sass.format.debug": false,
// removes empty rows.
"sass.format.deleteEmptyRows": true,
// removes trailing whitespace.
"sass.format.deleteWhitespace": true,
// Convert scss/css to sass.
"sass.format.convert": true,
// If true space between the property: value, is always set to 1.
"sass.format.setPropertySpace": true
}