JS.VUE.VALID.V.FOR

This rule checks whether every v-for directive is valid.

Rule Details

This rule reports v-for directives in the following cases:

• The directive has that argument. E.g. <div v-for:aaa></div>
• The directive has that modifier. E.g. <div v-for.bbb></div>
• The directive does not have that attribute value. E.g. <div v-for></div>
• If the element which has the directive is a custom component, the component does not have v-bind:key directive. E.g. <your-component v-for="item in list"></your-component>
• The v-bind:key directive does not use the variables which are defined by the v-for directive. E.g. <div v-for="x in list" :key="foo"></div>

If the element which has the directive is a reserved element, this rule does not report it even if the element does not have v-bind:key directive because it's not fatal error. require-v-for-key rule reports it.

{'vue/valid-v-for': ['error']}

<template>
  <!-- GOOD -->
  <div v-for="todo in todos"/>
  <MyComponent
    v-for="todo in todos"
    :key="todo.id"
  />
  <div
    v-for="todo in todos"
    :is="MyComponent"
    :key="todo.id"
  />

  <!-- BAD -->
  <div v-for/>
  <div v-for:aaa="todo in todos"/>
  <div v-for.bbb="todo in todos"/>
  <div
    v-for="todo in todos"
    is="MyComponent"
  />
  <MyComponent v-for="todo in todos"/>
  <MyComponent
    v-for="todo in todos"
    :key="foo"
  />
</template>

This rule does not check syntax errors in directives. no-parsing-error rule reports it. The following cases are syntax errors:

• The directive's value isn't alias in expr. E.g. <div v-for="foo"></div>
• The alias isn't LHS. E.g. <div v-for="foo() in list"></div>

Options

Nothing.