I'm having funny filtering with the slickgrid 'widget'.
It's reading the filter properly and reducing to the right number of
rows but it appears to only be cutting down the number of rows
displayed to match the number found to match the filter not properly
removing the rows that don't match.
I
I too think that we need an example of how to incorporate Ajax/Lazy
loading into slickgrid.
Excellent,
I'll have a play with it in the project i'm currently working on and
let you know if i build anything that might be worthy for
contribution.
Cheers,
Douglas
On May 21, 5:42 pm, Tin michael.leib...@gmail.com wrote:
I do plan on continuing to develop it - the last month has been
Very nice design.
I've been looking for a grid plugin for ages and not found anything
that comes close to this.
Do you plan to continue developing this? I'm sure there are a lot of
developers looking for this kind of grid
Thanks for your work Michael,
Douglas
On Mar 31, 1:02 am, Tin
I do plan on continuing to develop it - the last month has been really
slow since I had little spare time to spend on it.
On May 21, 8:47 am, dcam dougie.came...@googlemail.com wrote:
Very nice design.
I've been looking for a grid plugin for ages and not found anything
that comes close to
I understand the view that Ajax / Lazy-Loading doesn't belong in the
grid's code-base but I do think an example showing a basic form of
this functionality would be a big help. I know I'd appreciate it.
Just wanted to give a big shoutout to slickgrid (http://
slickgrid.googlecode.com).
I think Michael has nailed it. Totally. This is how a grid widget for
jquery ui should be. The code looks super clean too. And promotes an
MVC approach.
The rendering technique employed is simply awesome.
Michael,
this really looks great. I pulled it down and looked at the source
and you are right. it is very clean and well implemented! I've got a
question:
I saw (somewhere here or on your google code project) that you said
that you want to sometime allow for a fixed header and left column (so
Sorry for the double post. my browser crashed after the first post
and when I reloaded the page it did not show up so I thought it didnt
work.
On Mar 30, 2:01 pm, ryan.shaw ryanks...@gmail.com wrote:
Michael,
this really looks great. I pulled it down and looked at the source
and you are
Ryan,
Frozen columns is one of the TODOs in the slick.grid.js :)
It is definitely something that I think needs to be added in. For the
past week, I have mostly concentrated on improving performance and the
ability to adjust to the browser's performance and not jump into async
rendering mode
Well, so far my lesson from that project has been 'do the other things
first until you find the right grid'.
It's a really big project, so I've had plenty keeping me busy in the
mean time.
What I do know is that making a grid out of a normal table severely
limited my ability to do creative
Michael,
I am incredibly impressed with the speed of this grid. Last month I
began a search for the right grid, and I didn't find it. For my
application, I needed formatting flexibility that tables could not
offer, and large data-set handling that make most other grids studder.
I've been using
Zachariah,
Thanks for the word of encouragement! Do you have any feedback/
lessons learned from your application?
I've made a lot of progress recently in terms of adding a DataView to
drive the grid and optimizing the core loop, but formalizing the API
and writing the documentation haven't been
Sridhar,
The grid itself is fairly data-agnostic. It reads the data through
the JavaScript array interface, but what drives the datasource is
completely arbitrary. The examples on the project home page show
several ways of feeding the data to the grid. Examples #1-#3 load the
data directly in
BTW, I *did* mean to say 50'000 items - that's not a typo. The
example is set to use 500 rows, but setting it to 50'000 works
reasonably well in IE7, which by my benchmarks (http://
slickgrid.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/model%20benchmarks.html) is about 4
times slower than FF3 and Chrome/Safari.
Hi,
I am not sure how you are loading the data from server side and how
you are updating the data. do you have any examples? The grid looks
really nice. It is as fast as it can be. I am really impressed with
speed. I am still learning jquery. I wish I could have contributed for
this. By the
Updated the last example (http://slickgrid.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/
example4-model.html) with column sorting (click on column headers).
Some grid code refactoring plus multiple bug fixes and performance
enhancements (try the slider!).
More updates to the Model (DataView).
Added:
- addItem
- insertItem
- updateItem
- deleteItem
Plus a bunch of bug fixes and code cleanup.
Demo:
http://slickgrid.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/example4-model.html
really impressive. As soon as it gets to a stable release i'll try it
out on my addressbook application.
the only thing i will miss is less semantic data (no use of a table anymore).
But i know all my users have javascript enabled. In that case, i guess
it's not such a relevant criteria anymore.
Tin, It is all excellent stuff, Thank you for your efforts. Since you
want more people to get involved, and JQuery UI is missing a key
component - grid, why don't you suggest them to pick this one and
continue it as part of the next native Jquery UI set of components.
That would certainly be best
Guys,
I've finally gotten around to implementing a sample Model to drive the
SlickGrid.
As it stands right now, it provides a filtered/sorted view of the data
as well as a mechanism to resort or update the filters. Whenever the
data in the view changes, the model fires onRowCountChanged and/or
Michael,
Great job. I built a prototype of my own table for the same reasons a
few months ago. The grid looks good, but for my purposes (and I am
sure for many others), while having an array of rows is great and
useful, the plugin should be able to create such tables from a regular
table
Michael and Anatoly (and anyone else that my be interested), I hope you
consider joining us with your efforts over here:
http://wiki.jqueryui.com/GridTable
Thanks.
- Richard
On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 1:19 AM, AnatolyG anat...@geyfman.net wrote:
Michael,
Great job. I built a prototype of my
Richard,
I don't know how well SlickGrid aligns with what most people would
expect of a jQueryUI Grid plugin.
The key difference is that most of the grid implementations listed on
the jQuery UI wiki (jqGrid, DataTables, ...) focus too much on being
able to work with data (search, sort, parse,
Jack,
The only issue I can think of right now is that the current edit
isn't committed when a column gets resized/moved. There is also the
rerenderOnResize option on a column definition that currently
triggers a complete rerender. There's a lot of things I'd like to add
to it though. The
Cool, sounds like it's in pretty good shape. I'm going to see if I can
get some time to look at the source some time soon.
Thanks,
Jack
Tin wrote:
Jack,
The only issue I can think of right now is that the current edit
isn't committed when a column gets resized/moved. There is also the
Great timing! I needed a lightweight data grid, and here you just
contributed one! ^_^ I used FlexiGrid[1] in the past, but it's
overkill for what I needed right now, plus development on it looks to
have stalled.
As I come across ways that I'd like to improve it--such as integrating
into
Hmm, this is really, er, slick ;-) ... I'm glad you wrote this extra
info up, it caught my eye. Do you by chance have a known-issues list
(outside of what would come from maybe making it a plugin or something)?
Looks like a great contrib.
Thanks,
Jack
Tin wrote:
One more point.
While this
Looks great. I like how the editing works.
One thing: why are you using DIVs instead of a table? That's precisely
the only case where tables should be used, to display tabular data.
It's semantically correct and can offer performance improvements, as
table elements have native properties like
Ricardo,
Not using tables is actually key to making the virtual rendering
aspect of the grid work.
Each row is an absolutely positioned DIV containing DIV cells set to
float:left.
Rows can then be easily added and removed without triggering cascading
DOM changes. In fact, this is done all the
One more point.
While this may not be immediately obvious from what you see in the
examples and in the code, the key use of the grid is in MVC
applications where the grid is wired to respond to events in the
Model. In our application we have spreadsheet component of a Gantt
chart, and the Model
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