I am using the Table component available in material-ui in my React JS code with a single row. I have an "Add" icon button for adding desired number of rows. How can I expand and shrink the table height, depending on the number of rows. If the number of rows (excluding header and footer) exceed 20, then I want to put a scroll on the right. How can I handle this?
Please take a look at this solution:
https://codesandbox.io/s/basictable-material-demo-with-scroll-jsxwk?file=/demo.js.
It has a default row size of 4 that can be changed by a text field and will automatically resize the table accordingly, the scroller appears depending on the content, you don't have to worry about it.
The trick is customizing the TableContainer and Table's CSS:
const useStyles = makeStyles({
tableContainer: {
overflowY: "auto"
},
table: { //...
height: "100%",
overflowY: "scroll"
}, //...
});
And control the table container's height here:
const classes = useStyles();
const [maxRows, setMaxRows] = useState(4);
//...
return <TableContainer
component={Paper}
className={classes.tableContainer}
style={{
maxHeight: maxRows * ROW_HEIGHT + HEAD_ROW_HEIGHT
}}
>
<Table stickyHeader className={classes.table}>
{/*...*/}
</Table>
</TableContainer>
Is it possible to change the style of a column based on whether it's pinned or not?
I'm able to change the style based on the value while the table is rendered for the first time. What I'm trying to do is change the style when the column is pinned using the mouse (drag and pin).
I'm able to figure out which column has been pinned by firing the ColumnPinnedEvent in gridOptions. I tried modifying the cellClass of the column obtained from 'event.column' but it does not get reflected on the table.
onColumnPinned(event: ColumnPinnedEvent) {
const column = event.column;
if (column) {
const columnDef = column.getColDef();
const userProvidedColDef = columnDef;
userProvidedColDef.cellStyle = event.pinned ? { color: 'white', backgroundColor: 'black' } : {};
column.setColDef(columnDef, userProvidedColDef);
}
}
You can achieve the same by just with the CSS.
Have a look at the plunk I've created: Column Pinning and styling. Add or remove any column to see the styles updated for it.
.ag-body-viewport .ag-pinned-left-cols-container .ag-row {
background-color: yellow;
}
Here .ag-body-viewport .ag-pinned-left-cols-container hierarchy is important. Just using .ag-pinned-left-cols-container .ag-row will not work as some row levels' styling of ag-grid will overwrite it.
So far this information is enough to solve your challenge, let me know in addition to this, you have some more details to provide.
I am using GWT2.3 in my project.
I want to increase editableTextBox width when user click on editableTextCell.
Problem is My Column width is 200 Px. when user clicks on editableTextCell then that TextBox width is around 125px in EditableTextCell is less as compare to column width.
I added EditTextCell in Celltable's column
Column stringColumn = new Column(new EditTextCell()) {
// My Code
}
cellTable.addColumn(stringColumn, "MyColumn");
cellTable.setColumnWidth(checkBoxColumn, 200, Unit.PX);
I tried following way to increase TextBox width but problem is I cannot edit in textbox + focus not losses
#Override
public void onBrowserEvent(Context context, Element elem,Record object, NativeEvent event) {
String type = event.getType();
int editedTexBoxSize = (cellTable.getOffsetWidth()-100)/cellTable.getColumnCount();
if(elem.getInnerHTML().startsWith("<INPUT")){
String test = elem.getInnerHTML();
// test = <INPUT tabIndex=-1 value=P __eventBits="2048"></INPUT>
test= test.replace("value", " size="+editedTexBoxSize+" value");
// test = <INPUT tabIndex=-1 size=131 value=P __eventBits="2048"></INPUT>
elem.setInnerHTML(test);
}
super.onBrowserEvent(context, elem, object, event);
}
I want to Increase(set) TextBox width appear in EditTextCell is equal to column Width.
Any Solution ?
In my project I do that:
cellTable.getColumn(cellTable.getColumnIndex(column)).setCellStyleNames(CELL_CSS);
.edit-cell input {
width: 290px;
}
Finally the answer !
I tried this even simplier using UIBinder by adding :
.edit-cell input {
width: 30px;
text-align: right;
}
Then for the cell table I added
<c:CellTable
addStyleNames='{style.edit-cell}'
ui:field='itemTable' />
Wonderful !
You'll need to create a custom component. The out of the box EditTextCell does not allow you to set the size attribute of the input field, just the column width.
Have a look at the ValidateableInputCell impl here: In search of a GWT validation example... where art thou? for an example of how to craft a custom cell.
Admittedly the validation does not yet work but the ability to set the size on the input field within the cell does.
In my code I'm using four grids, I've set the row height in css like this:
.x-grid3-row td {line-height: 50px;}
and it sets the rows of all my grids.
So I need to set the height row of one of those grids.
Based on id or cls class you can specify the CSS for eaxch component individually. For example,if you have grid with id sample then code will be:
.sample .x-grid3-row td {line-height: 50px;}
Late answer, but another option is to use getRowClass on your viewConfig:
viewConfig: {
getRowClass: function (record, rowIndex, rp, store) {
rp.tstyle += 'height: 50px;';
}
}
I am using jface tableViewer.When table has no data in it ,it shows all columns correctly But when Data gets added to the table it shows extra blank space or column at the end of the table.
I am using TreeViewer + TreeViewerColumn and had this problem too, this workaround might work for your TableViewer too: Programmatically set the size of the last column on parent resize:
treeViewer.getTree().addControlListener(new ControlAdapter() {
public void controlResized(ControlEvent e) {
packAndFillLastColumn();
}
});
where the action is in
// Resize last column in tree viewer so that it fills the client area completely if extra space.
protected void packAndFillLastColumn() {
Tree tree = treeViewer.getTree();
int columnsWidth = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < tree.getColumnCount() - 1; i++) {
columnsWidth += tree.getColumn(i).getWidth();
}
TreeColumn lastColumn = tree.getColumn(tree.getColumnCount() - 1);
lastColumn.pack();
Rectangle area = tree.getClientArea();
Point preferredSize = tree.computeSize(SWT.DEFAULT, SWT.DEFAULT);
int width = area.width - 2*tree.getBorderWidth();
if (preferredSize.y > area.height + tree.getHeaderHeight()) {
// Subtract the scrollbar width from the total column width
// if a vertical scrollbar will be required
Point vBarSize = tree.getVerticalBar().getSize();
width -= vBarSize.x;
}
// last column is packed, so that is the minimum. If more space is available, add it.
if(lastColumn.getWidth() < width - columnsWidth) {
lastColumn.setWidth(width - columnsWidth);
}
}
Works well for me - you might want to set column resizable to false ;-). This can also be called when data in the last column changes (introducting / removing vertical scroll bar).
Thanks Thomas. Your idea worked for me as well, though I was using TableViewer and TableColumn.
Quoting my code so that others can take some hints.
`public void controlResized(ControlEvent e) {
if ( listOfTableColumns.size() != colProportions.length )
{
logger.warn( "Number of columns passed and size of column proportions array are different. " +
"Columns resizing shall not be effective on GUI window resizing" );
return;
}
Rectangle area = tableBaseComposite.getClientArea();
Point size = theTable.computeSize(SWT.DEFAULT, SWT.DEFAULT);
ScrollBar vBar = theTable.getVerticalBar();
int width = area.width - theTable.computeTrim(0,0,0,0).width - vBar.getSize().x;
if (size.y > area.height + theTable.getHeaderHeight()) {
// Subtract the scrollbar width from the total column width
// if a vertical scrollbar will be required
Point vBarSize = vBar.getSize();
width -= vBarSize.x;
}
Point oldSize = theTable.getSize();
if (oldSize.x > area.width) {
// table is getting smaller so make the columns
// smaller first and then resize the table to
// match the client area width
int index = 0 ;
for ( Iterator<TableColumn> iterator = listOfTableColumns.iterator(); iterator.hasNext(); )
{
TableColumn column = iterator.next();
column.setWidth( (int) numberFromPercentage( width, colProportions[index++] ) );
}
listOfTableColumns.get( listOfTableColumns.size() - 1).pack();
theTable.setSize(area.width, area.height);
} else {
// table is getting bigger so make the table
// bigger first and then make the columns wider
// to match the client area width
int index = 0;
theTable.setSize(area.width, area.height);
for ( Iterator<TableColumn> iterator = listOfTableColumns.iterator(); iterator.hasNext(); )
{
TableColumn column = iterator.next();
column.setWidth( (int) numberFromPercentage( width, colProportions[index++] ) );
}
listOfTableColumns.get( listOfTableColumns.size() - 1).pack();
}
}`
No need for complicated hacks to remove the extra unwanted column space at the end...
Just create a columnLayout:
TableColumnLayout columnLayout = new TableColumnLayout();
and then set it to each of your columns:
columnLayout.setColumnData(YOUR_VIEWER_COLUMN1.getColumn(), new ColumnPixelData(200));
columnLayout.setColumnData(YOUR_VIEWER_COLUMN2.getColumn(), new ColumnWeightData(200, 100));
Finally, set the layout on your parent composite:
parent.setLayout(columnLayout);
Full sample:
public void createPartControl(Composite parent) {
TableViewer viewer = new TableViewer(parent, SWT.MULTI | SWT.H_SCROLL | SWT.V_SCROLL | SWT.FULL_SELECTION);
TableViewerColumn keyColumn = new TableViewerColumn(viewer, SWT.LEFT);
TableViewerColumn valueColumn = new TableViewerColumn(viewer, SWT.LEFT);
TableColumnLayout columnLayout = new TableColumnLayout();
columnLayout.setColumnData(keyColumn.getColumn(), new ColumnPixelData(200));
columnLayout.setColumnData(valueColumn.getColumn(), new ColumnWeightData(200, 100));
parent.setLayout(columnLayout);
}
Just guessing: maybe your columns do not get resized to fill all the table?
How do you set the widths of columns?
Consider using TableColumnLayout for the table container.
On windows, you will always get an extra column/row if the net width of all the columns that has been set up is less than the dimension of the table. So its always good to make your columns fit your table, also there is some space left for scroll bars, though I am not very sure about this, but its always better to specify whether you want vertical or horizontal scroll bars.
I used the packAndFillLastColumn() method and it worked for me. But I found one issue with it. My table was created with a border. After using the packAndFillLastColumn() method the border for the row no longer exists. I used the setLinesVisible(true) method within the packAndFillLastColumn() method but still that does not work.
So simple! Just remove this line in your table commands inside the createContents function:
table.getColumn(i).pack();
Good-luck
As a workaround use :
-For Column
use TableColumnLayout for the treeViewer's composite and set appropriate column data for each column using:
"tableColumnLayout.setColumnData(column,new ColumnWeightData(...as per your requirement));"
-For Row
Set GridData to the treeViewer's composite and provide height hint using
"gridData.heightHint = table.getItemHeight()*numberOfVisibleRows"
I found eclipse has marked it as WONTFIX.. so can not do much to remove this space..We have tp live with it...:)
To the end column we need to set the setWidth to window size or shell-size, parent-shell size like 1500,5000
final TableViewerColumn viewerColumn = new TableViewerColumn(tableViewer, SWT.NONE);
final TableColumn column = viewerColumn.getColumn();
column.setText(title);
column.setResizable(true);
column.setMoveable(true);
//set the setWidth size upto shell size or set upto to some size like 1000,1500,2000,5000
col.setWidth(comp.getShell().getSize().x); // or col.setWidth(1500) ;
return viewerColumn;