@vueuse/nuxt - Nuxt 3 Installation Issue?

Following the installation advise here: https://vueuse.org/guide/#nuxt

Is there anything else we need to do to get this working within a Typescript setup?

I have a very minimal Nuxt 3 starter, with just Windi.css and @vueuse/nuxt as the build modules - and I see this error:

Without calling useMouse():

Example of code:

<template>
  <Navigation/>
  <main ref="main" class="text-blue-800 min-h-screen">
    <slot />
  </main>
  <BrandsWeLove />
  <Footer/>
</template>

<script lang="ts">
export default defineComponent({
  setup () {
    const main = ref()

    const { x, y } = useMouse()

    return {
      main
    }
  }
})
</script>

Any suggestions as to why the auto-import isn’t working?

Output of running npx nuxi info:

Nuxt CLI v3.0.0-27338323.1e98259                                                                                                           21:21:54
RootDir: /Users/michael/kindandconscioius/kindandconscious-shopify                                                                         21:21:55
Nuxt project info:                                                                                                                         21:21:55

------------------------------
- Operating System: `Darwin`
- Node Version:     `v16.13.0`
- Nuxt Version:     `3.0.0-27338323.1e98259`
- Package Manager:  `npm@8.1.0`
- Bundler:          `Vite`
- User Config:      `buildModules`, `components`, `css`
- Runtime Modules:  `-`
- Build Modules:    `nuxt-windicss@2.2.1`, `@vueuse/nuxt@7.4.1`
------------------------------

[michealroberts]

@idanceinbetween Can confirm install via npm.

[idanceinbetween]

useMouse is from @vueuse/core.

Using yarn (v1) and npm 6, the result is the below thus we could use it:

node_modules/@vueuse/core

Using npm 8, the result is:

node_modules/@vueuse/nuxt/node_modules/@vueuse/core

I’m not sure if this is an issue with npm 8, or how dependencies are defined within @vueuse as a project.

I guess the workaround for now is to use npm 6 or yarn if those are the package managers of choice.