You're using splice in a wrong way.

The overloads are:

array.splice(start) array.splice(start, deleteCount) array.splice(start, deleteCount, itemForInsertAfterDeletion1, itemForInsertAfterDeletion2, ...)

Start means the index that you want to start, not the element you want to remove. And you should pass the second parameter deleteCount as 1, which means: "I want to delete 1 element starting at the index {start}".

So you better go with:

deleteEvent: function(event) {
  this.events.splice(this.events.indexOf(event), 1);
}

Also, you're using a parameter, so you access it directly, not with this.event.

But in this way you will look up unnecessary for the indexOf in every delete, for solving this you can define the index variable at your v-for, and then pass it instead of the event object.

That is:

v-for="(event, index) in events"
...

<button ... @click="deleteEvent(index)"

And:

deleteEvent: function(index) {
  this.events.splice(index, 1);
}

You can also use .$delete:

remove (index) {
 this.$delete(this.finds, index)
}

sources:

https://v2.vuejs.org/v2/api/#Vue-delete

https://medium.com/vuejs-tips/tip-3-deleting-array-index-in-vue-js-8cc31d7214bf

Don't forget to bind key attribute otherwise always last item will be deleted

Correct way to delete selected item from array:

Template

<div v-for="(item, index) in items" :key="item.id">
  <input v-model="item.value">
   <button @click="deleteItem(index)">
  delete
</button>

script

deleteItem(index) {
  this.items.splice(index, 1); \\OR   this.$delete(this.items,index)
 \\both will do the same
}

It is even funnier when you are doing it with inputs, because they should be bound. If you are interested in how to do it in Vue2 with options to insert and delete, please see an example:

please have a look an js fiddle

new Vue({ el: '#app', data: { finds: [] }, methods: { addFind: function () { this.finds.push({ value: 'def' }); }, deleteFind: function (index) { console.log(index); console.log(this.finds); this.finds.splice(index, 1); } } });

{{ $data }}

You can delete item through id

<button @click="deleteEvent(event.id)">Delete</button>

Inside your JS code

deleteEvent(id){
  this.events = this.events.filter((e)=>e.id !== id )
}

Vue wraps an observed array’s mutation methods so they will also trigger view updates. Click here for more details.

You might think this will cause Vue to throw away the existing DOM and re-render the entire list - luckily, that is not the case.

Why not just omit the method all together like:

v-for="(event, index) in events"
...
<button ... @click="$delete(events, index)">

<v-btn color="info" @click="eliminarTarea(item.id)">Eliminar</v-btn>

And for your JS:

this.listaTareas = this.listaTareas.filter(i=>i.id != id)

You can use indexOf to get the current index from the array

remove: function (event){
      this.events.splice(this.events.indexOf(event),1);
    },

Splice is the best to remove element from specific index. The given example is tested on console.

card = [1, 2, 3, 4];
card.splice(1,1);  // [2]
card   // (3) [1, 3, 4]
splice(startingIndex, totalNumberOfElements)

startingIndex start from 0.