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@guiexpert/table

v1.1.113

Published

This is the base component of the GuiExpert Table Project. One can use this in a plain JS project.

Readme

GuiExpert Table with plain JS

This is the base component of the GuiExpert Table Project. One can use this in a plain JS project.

Become a master at creating web applications with large tables

This is the UI-agnostic table component for your next web app. 😊

Features

  • Handle large datasets easily
  • Excellent performance for large tables by vertical and horizontal virtual scrolling
  • Fully-featured (advanced sorting and filtering)
  • Highly customizable orderData grid
  • Outstanding performance
  • No third-party dependencies
  • UI-agnostic
  • Column Interactions (resize, reorder)
  • Sorting Rows
  • Row, Column, and Range Selection
  • Single and Multi Selection
  • UI-agnostic
  • Row and Column Spanning
  • Fixed Columns (Left and Right)
  • Tree table (Hierarchical View)
  • Accessibility: screen readers (WAI-ARIA grid/treegrid, row/column counts with virtual scrolling, announcements of sorting, filter and copy) and full keyboard navigation (arrows, Home/End, Page Up/Down, header focus, Enter) – since 1.1.91
  • Overlays "Loading…" (CSS spinner, tableApi.showLoadingOverlay(), loading prop in the wrappers) and "No rows to show" / "No matching rows" (automatic) – plain HTML/CSS, since 1.1.92
  • Row numbers like in a spreadsheet (rowNumbersVisible: true or RowNumberColumnDef): fixed on the left, width fits the largest number, click selects the row, view or original order – since 1.1.93
  • Aggregation: total rows in the footer that follow filter and sorting (footerAggregates: { quantity: "sum", total: "avg" }, AreaModelAggregateFooter), helpers aggregate() / aggregateColumns() with mergeable aggregators (sum, count, avg, min, max, countDistinct, first, last or your own), and count/sum/average of the selected cells for a status bar (tableApi.getSelectionAggregates()) – since 1.1.94
  • Row grouping with aggregation: flat rows grouped by one or more properties or functions, group rows with arrow, label ("Berlin (12)") and sum/average/… per column, total row, filter and sorting by aggregate, regroup at runtime (RowGroupFactory.createTableModel({ rows, groupBy, aggregations }), tableApi.setRowGroupBy()) – since 1.1.94
  • Pivot tables: row fields (a hierarchy with subtotals) × column fields (their values become columns, several fields = a multi-row header with collapsible groups) × aggregated values, total column and total row, filter before the aggregation, pivot again at runtime (PivotFactory.createTableModel({ rows, rowFields, columnFields, values }), tableApi.setPivotConfig(), engine pivotRows()) – since 1.1.94
  • Calculated columns (ColumnDef.valueGetter – sorting, filter via tableApi.getRowValue(), copy, Excel, totals and row grouping use the computed value), „Show values as“ (showValuesAs: share of the column / row / grand / parent total, running total, difference, rank – also per pivot value) and formulas (formula: "[price] * [quantity] * 1.19", own parser and interpreter without eval, functions like ROUND, IF, SUM([x]), error values #DIV/0!, tableApi.setColumnFormula()) – since 1.1.95
  • Row drag: drag handle per row (ColumnDef.rowDrag or rowDrag: true in the factory), mouse, touch and pen, ghost, drop marker, auto-scroll, Escape, keyboard alternative Ctrl+Alt+↑/↓, several selected rows, trees; the table moves the rows (managed) or only reports the drop (rowDragOptions: { managed: false }, onRowDragEnd) – since 1.1.95
  • Fill handle and batch edit: a square at the corner of the selected range copies values or continues series (numbers, dates, Item 1 → Item 2; ⌥/Alt switches, Ctrl/⌘+D, Ctrl/⌘+R), batch edit collects changes (ge-table-cell-pending) until tableApi.commitBatchEdit() / cancelBatchEdit(), ColumnDef.validate, one onModelChanged per change with old and new values (tableOptions.fillHandle, tableOptions.batchEdit) – since 1.1.96
  • Master/detail: expandable rows with a detail row over the full width (nested table, form, framework component), created lazily and kept while scrolling, fixed or measured height, keyboard (Enter, Tab) and screen readers (aria-expanded), tableApi.setDetailExpanded() / expandAllDetails(), stored with the table state (tableOptions.masterDetail) – since 1.1.97. Variable row heights use prefix sums (O(log n) per scroll frame)
  • Right-to-left (Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Urdu): tableOptions.direction: "rtl" (or "auto" from the page) mirrors the whole table – first column on the right, horizontal scrolling, fixed columns, tree indent, resize handles, fill handle, row drag, master/detail, arrow keys; right-to-left Excel sheet – since 1.1.98
  • Excel-style editing (tableOptions.editing): type to overwrite, F2, Enter/Tab, Delete, Ctrl+Enter, Ctrl+arrow to the data edge, IME; copy, cut and paste with Excel and Google Sheets (clipboard); undo and redo of every change (undo, tableApi.undo()) – since 1.1.99
  • Spreadsheet cell formulas (tableOptions.cellFormulas): =B2*C2, $A$1, ranges, 70 Excel functions, a dependency graph that recalculates only dependent cells, colored references and pointing while typing, Excel export with real formulas – own parser, no eval. SheetEngine works without a table – since 1.1.99
  • Spreadsheet mode: SpreadsheetFactory.create({ data }) builds column letters, row numbers, a sparse body (a million empty rows cost nothing) and all of the above; FormulaBar, insert/delete rows and columns with adjusted references; spreadsheet: true for an existing table – since 1.1.99
  • Live data that keeps coming (a log tail, an event stream): tableApi.appendRows(rows, { follow: "auto", maxRows }) – in place, O(k) per update, filter and sort order only for the new rows, selection and focus stay at their rows, follow the end or freeze the view, ring buffer; own area models: rowsAppended(count) – since 1.1.108
  • Custom Filtering
  • In-place Cell Editing
  • Userdefined Key and Mouse Events
  • Customizable Look & Feel (via CSS variables)
  • Row sorting
  • Column Reordering (Drag and Drop)
  • Column drag events and locks: onColumnResizeEnd / onColumnMoveEnd once per drag (after the change – save the layout there), ColumnDef.resizable: false / movable: false per column, a column stays in its fixed area, a double click on the resize handle fits the width (columnAutoWidth, tableApi.autoResizeColumn(), flat with millions of rows) – since 1.1.110
  • State persistence: column layout (width, order, visibility), sorting, scroll position, tree, checked and selected rows, header groups – in localStorage (autoRestoreOptions) or on your server (tableApi.getState() / applyState(), initialState, onStateChanged); stored by property and row id, never by index – since 1.1.92
  • Customizable Cell Contents via Renderer for Header, Body and Footer
  • Full control over the HTML structure and style

Quick answers

  • Hide the scroll bars: .my-table .ge-table-scroll-viewport { scrollbar-width: none; } – the table uses the full width and height; wheel, touch, keyboard and the API still scroll.
  • Rows are appended all the time (live log, ticker): tableApi.repaintHard({ py }) counts the rows and shows the position in one render pass (py: Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER follows the end) – since 1.1.107.
  • Rows arrive all the time (log, stream)? tableApi.appendRows(rows, { follow: "auto", maxRows }) – in place, one render, selection stays (since 1.1.108); not addRows() (copies everything, resets filter and sort).
  • Clicks lost while the table updates? Fixed in 1.1.108: a render between mousedown and mouseup no longer swallows mouseClicked – the table reports the click for the pressed cell itself.
  • Own area model with other row heights: return them from getRowHeight(i) and, if all are equal, getConstantRowHeight() – the scroll height follows them (since 1.1.107; defaultRowHeights is only the default).
  • repaint() or repaintHard()? repaint() for changed values, repaintHard() when rows were added or removed.
  • Own keys (Delete, Enter): keydown on the host + tableApi.getActiveCell() – there is no keyboard event.
  • Selected rows: selectionModel.getMergedRowIndices(n) → tableApi.getBodyModel().getRowByIndex(i) (pass your own SelectionModel – the default type is "none").
  • Save the column layout when the user drags a column: onColumnResizeEnd / onColumnMoveEnd (wrappers columnResizeEnd, columnMoveEnd) – once per drag, after the change, only for the user (since 1.1.110). Lock one column: ColumnDef.resizable: false, movable: false.
  • AI assistants: llms.txt in this package – recipes and pitfalls, every snippet compiled against the API.
  • Nothing visible? The host div needs a fixed height and the stylesheet @guiexpert/table/css/main.css.

More: FAQ in the developer guide.

Links

Get Started

Add the following NPM package to your existing plain JS project (run this in your project root directory):

npm install --save @guiexpert/table

Add an empty element to your html code:

<div
    class="container-div"
    style="width:100%;height:100%;background:transparent;margin:0;padding:0;"
    ></div>

If you are working with plain JS, you don't need to do this. If you are using TypeScript as a language, please import the following classes:

import {
  EventAdapter,
  SimpleDomService,
  TableModelIf,
  TableOptions,
  TableScope } from "@guiexpert/table";

Create a table model. Select ('querySelector') the element and create a table scope. Finally, call firstInit() at least once. In this example, you will see the plain TS version. For plain JS, remove ': TableModelIf'.

const tableModel: TableModelIf = TableFactory.createTableModel({
  headerData: [
    ['Header 1', 'Header 2']
  ],
  bodyData: [
    ['Text 1a', 'Text 2a'],
    ['Text 1b', 'Text 2b'],
  ]
});  

const ele = document.querySelector(".container-div") as HTMLDivElement;

const tableScope = new TableScope(
  ele, tableModel, new SimpleDomService(), new TableOptions(), new EventAdapter()
);
tableScope.firstInit();

There are numerous possibilities to create table models. Please refer to the Documentation for further information or the Demo section for examples.

License

Current releases: MIT License. All currently published versions are free to use, modify and distribute – also in commercial and proprietary applications. See LICENSE.

Future releases: possible dual licensing. Dr. Marc Kronberg (gui.expert) reserves the right to publish future versions under different terms (e.g. open source for individuals and non-commercial use, commercial license for businesses). Versions already released under MIT remain MIT. Details: gui.expert/license.