let b = a?.b?.c?.s
For JavaScript: the Babel plugin
For TypeScript: Soon! November 5th!
The issue
TS 3.7, target release of 11/5/19
Also, this can probably be closed as an issue not particularly specific to Vetur
I've used the Babel plugin, but the vscode shows the Expression expected.Vetur(1109). How to configure vetur ?
TS 3.7, target release of 11/5/19
Vetur is based on vue-language-server. the vue-language-server is current loading bundled [email protected].
so you have to wait for the vue-language-server to upgrade this version to 3.7
As answered by others, you'll need to wait TS 3.7. After which you can install locally to your workspace and use vetur.useWorkspaceDependencies to use it.
It's time.
@octref Please reopen this issue ,
As answered by others, you'll need to wait TS 3.7. After which you can install locally to your workspace and use
vetur.useWorkspaceDependenciesto use it.
This answer not working !
TS 3.7 might break other functionalities of Vetur, so I can't just upgrade.
You can now use vetur.useWorkspaceDependencies with locally installed TS. The point of that setting is you don't have to wait for Vetur to update its TS dependencies for using a newer version.
Yup, can confirm that useWorkspaceDependencies is working great for us for optional chaining, having TS 3.7 installed for the repo :+1: Love it!
Is it intended not to work within template tags? Or does typescript only work within script tags?
Using TypeScript 3.7 breaks intellisense for me.
Should we reopen? Seems like vetur is not compatible with TS 3.7 fully
Using TypeScript 3.7 breaks intellisense for me.
What exactly is broken for you?
Not using TypeScript but Intellisense is broken to me as well.

Well, if you're not using TypeScript, then it's a separate issue, I think. useWorkspaceDependencies just allows you to use the TS that is in your package.json rather than the bundled one
Is there any reason why vetur.useWorkspaceDependencies cannot be set in the workspace but only in the user settings?
For those that have multiple projects in their VS workspace.
This seems to be the problem for me, I hope that points some of you in the right direction.
I have found two solutions for now:
I'm hoping someone knows how to fix this and can help me?
Ideally I want a way to get Vetur to detect the deepest dependencies and then work from there. I assume this is how Visual Studio itself works, maybe there is a way I can get Vetur to do the same?
What is required to get this working within template tags? Is that an issue with eslint-plugin-vue which is used to validate templates?
Most helpful comment
Not using TypeScript but Intellisense is broken to me as well.
