X-Git-Url: http://source.jalview.org/gitweb/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=webapp%2Fresources%2Fdatatables-1.9.4%2Fdocs%2FDataTable.defaults.html;fp=webapp%2Fresources%2Fdatatables-1.9.4%2Fdocs%2FDataTable.defaults.html;h=d86664a76ab37e681cedb4d7d661e57ed14033bb;hb=9bb6ee99ca7f738fac1087190b5481b8fe6e8d9f;hp=0000000000000000000000000000000000000000;hpb=2e3f6b76be585306f1003d849831840c0adb3360;p=proteocache.git diff --git a/webapp/resources/datatables-1.9.4/docs/DataTable.defaults.html b/webapp/resources/datatables-1.9.4/docs/DataTable.defaults.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d86664a --- /dev/null +++ b/webapp/resources/datatables-1.9.4/docs/DataTable.defaults.html @@ -0,0 +1,1752 @@ + + +
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Initialisation options that can be given to DataTables at initialisation +time.
Column options that can be given to DataTables at initialisation time.
All strings that DataTables uses in the user interface that it creates +are defined in this object, allowing you to modified them individually or +completely replace them all as required.
This parameter allows you to have define the global filtering state at +initialisation time. As an object the "sSearch" parameter must be +defined, but all other parameters are optional. When "bRegex" is true, +the search string will be treated as a regular expression, when false +(default) it will be treated as a straight string. When "bSmart" +DataTables will use it's smart filtering methods (to word match at +any point in the data), when false this will not be done.
An array of data to use for the table, passed in at initialisation which +will be used in preference to any data which is already in the DOM. This is +particularly useful for constructing tables purely in Javascript, for +example with a custom Ajax call.
If sorting is enabled, then DataTables will perform a first pass sort on +initialisation. You can define which column(s) the sort is performed upon, +and the sorting direction, with this variable. The aaSorting array should +contain an array for each column to be sorted initially containing the +column's index and a direction string ('asc' or 'desc').
This parameter is basically identical to the aaSorting parameter, but +cannot be overridden by user interaction with the table. What this means +is that you could have a column (visible or hidden) which the sorting will +always be forced on first - any sorting after that (from the user) will +then be performed as required. This can be useful for grouping rows +together.
This parameter allows you to readily specify the entries in the length drop +down menu that DataTables shows when pagination is enabled. It can be +either a 1D array of options which will be used for both the displayed +option and the value, or a 2D array which will use the array in the first +position as the value, and the array in the second position as the +displayed options (useful for language strings such as 'All').
Very similar to aoColumns, aoColumnDefs allows you to target a specific +column, multiple columns, or all columns, using the aTargets property of +each object in the array. This allows great flexibility when creating +tables, as the aoColumnDefs arrays can be of any length, targeting the +columns you specifically want. aoColumnDefs may use any of the column +options available: DataTable.defaults.columns, but it must +have aTargets defined in each object in the array. Values in the aTargets +array may be: +
The aoColumns option in the initialisation parameter allows you to define +details about the way individual columns behave. For a full list of +column options that can be set, please see +DataTable.defaults.columns. Note that if you use aoColumns to +define your columns, you must have an entry in the array for every single +column that you have in your table (these can be null if you don't which +to specify any options).
Basically the same as oSearch, this parameter defines the individual column +filtering state at initialisation time. The array must be of the same size +as the number of columns, and each element be an object with the parameters +"sSearch" and "bEscapeRegex" (the latter is optional). 'null' is also +accepted and the default will be used.
An array of CSS classes that should be applied to displayed rows. This +array may be of any length, and DataTables will apply each class +sequentially, looping when required.
Enable or disable automatic column width calculation. This can be disabled +as an optimisation (it takes some time to calculate the widths) if the +tables widths are passed in using aoColumns.
Deferred rendering can provide DataTables with a huge speed boost when you +are using an Ajax or JS data source for the table. This option, when set to +true, will cause DataTables to defer the creation of the table elements for +each row until they are needed for a draw - saving a significant amount of +time.
Replace a DataTable which matches the given selector and replace it with +one which has the properties of the new initialisation object passed. If no +table matches the selector, then the new DataTable will be constructed as +per normal.
Enable or disable filtering of data. Filtering in DataTables is "smart" in +that it allows the end user to input multiple words (space separated) and +will match a row containing those words, even if not in the order that was +specified (this allow matching across multiple columns). Note that if you +wish to use filtering in DataTables this must remain 'true' - to remove the +default filtering input box and retain filtering abilities, please use +DataTable.defaults.sDom.
Enable or disable the table information display. This shows information +about the data that is currently visible on the page, including information +about filtered data if that action is being performed.
Enable jQuery UI ThemeRoller support (required as ThemeRoller requires some +slightly different and additional mark-up from what DataTables has +traditionally used).
Allows the end user to select the size of a formatted page from a select +menu (sizes are 10, 25, 50 and 100). Requires pagination (bPaginate).
Enable or disable pagination.
Enable or disable the display of a 'processing' indicator when the table is +being processed (e.g. a sort). This is particularly useful for tables with +large amounts of data where it can take a noticeable amount of time to sort +the entries.
Retrieve the DataTables object for the given selector. Note that if the +table has already been initialised, this parameter will cause DataTables +to simply return the object that has already been set up - it will not take +account of any changes you might have made to the initialisation object +passed to DataTables (setting this parameter to true is an acknowledgement +that you understand this). bDestroy can be used to reinitialise a table if +you need.
Indicate if DataTables should be allowed to set the padding / margin +etc for the scrolling header elements or not. Typically you will want +this.
When vertical (y) scrolling is enabled, DataTables will force the height of +the table's viewport to the given height at all times (useful for layout). +However, this can look odd when filtering data down to a small data set, +and the footer is left "floating" further down. This parameter (when +enabled) will cause DataTables to collapse the table's viewport down when +the result set will fit within the given Y height.
Enable infinite scrolling for DataTables (to be used in combination with +sScrollY). Infinite scrolling means that DataTables will continually load +data as a user scrolls through a table, which is very useful for large +dataset. This cannot be used with pagination, which is automatically +disabled. Note - the Scroller extra for DataTables is recommended in +in preference to this option.
Configure DataTables to use server-side processing. Note that the +sAjaxSource parameter must also be given in order to give DataTables a +source to obtain the required data for each draw.
Enable or disable sorting of columns. Sorting of individual columns can be +disabled by the "bSortable" option for each column.
Allows control over whether DataTables should use the top (true) unique +cell that is found for a single column, or the bottom (false - default). +This is useful when using complex headers.
Enable or disable the addition of the classes 'sorting_1', 'sorting_2' and +'sorting_3' to the columns which are currently being sorted on. This is +presented as a feature switch as it can increase processing time (while +classes are removed and added) so for large data sets you might want to +turn this off.
Enable or disable state saving. When enabled a cookie will be used to save +table display information such as pagination information, display length, +filtering and sorting. As such when the end user reloads the page the +display display will match what thy had previously set up.
Customise the cookie and / or the parameters being stored when using +DataTables with state saving enabled. This function is called whenever +the cookie is modified, and it expects a fully formed cookie string to be +returned. Note that the data object passed in is a Javascript object which +must be converted to a string (JSON.stringify for example).
This function is called when a TR element is created (and all TD child +elements have been inserted), or registered if using a DOM source, allowing +manipulation of the TR element (adding classes etc).
This function is called on every 'draw' event, and allows you to +dynamically modify any aspect you want about the created DOM.
Identical to fnHeaderCallback() but for the table footer this function +allows you to modify the table footer on every 'draw' even.
When rendering large numbers in the information element for the table +(i.e. "Showing 1 to 10 of 57 entries") DataTables will render large numbers +to have a comma separator for the 'thousands' units (e.g. 1 million is +rendered as "1,000,000") to help readability for the end user. This +function will override the default method DataTables uses.
This function is called on every 'draw' event, and allows you to +dynamically modify the header row. This can be used to calculate and +display useful information about the table.
The information element can be used to convey information about the current +state of the table. Although the internationalisation options presented by +DataTables are quite capable of dealing with most customisations, there may +be times where you wish to customise the string further. This callback +allows you to do exactly that.
Called when the table has been initialised. Normally DataTables will +initialise sequentially and there will be no need for this function, +however, this does not hold true when using external language information +since that is obtained using an async XHR call.
Called at the very start of each table draw and can be used to cancel the +draw by returning false, any other return (including undefined) results in +the full draw occurring).
This function allows you to 'post process' each row after it have been +generated for each table draw, but before it is rendered on screen. This +function might be used for setting the row class name etc.
This parameter allows you to override the default function which obtains +the data from the server ($.getJSON) so something more suitable for your +application. For example you could use POST data, or pull information from +a Gears or AIR database.
It is often useful to send extra data to the server when making an Ajax +request - for example custom filtering information, and this callback +function makes it trivial to send extra information to the server. The +passed in parameter is the data set that has been constructed by +DataTables, and you can add to this or modify it as you require.
Load the table state. With this function you can define from where, and how, the +state of a table is loaded. By default DataTables will load from its state saving +cookie, but you might wish to use local storage (HTML5) or a server-side database.
Callback that is called when the state has been loaded from the state saving method +and the DataTables settings object has been modified as a result of the loaded state.
Callback which allows modification of the saved state prior to loading that state. +This callback is called when the table is loading state from the stored data, but +prior to the settings object being modified by the saved state. Note that for +plug-in authors, you should use the 'stateLoadParams' event to load parameters for +a plug-in.
Save the table state. This function allows you to define where and how the state +information for the table is stored - by default it will use a cookie, but you +might want to use local storage (HTML5) or a server-side database.
Callback which allows modification of the state to be saved. Called when the table +has changed state a new state save is required. This method allows modification of +the state saving object prior to actually doing the save, including addition or +other state properties or modification. Note that for plug-in authors, you should +use the 'stateSaveParams' event to save parameters for a plug-in.
Duration of the cookie which is used for storing session information. This +value is given in seconds.
When enabled DataTables will not make a request to the server for the first +page draw - rather it will use the data already on the page (no sorting etc +will be applied to it), thus saving on an XHR at load time. iDeferLoading +is used to indicate that deferred loading is required, but it is also used +to tell DataTables how many records there are in the full table (allowing +the information element and pagination to be displayed correctly). In the case +where a filtering is applied to the table on initial load, this can be +indicated by giving the parameter as an array, where the first element is +the number of records available after filtering and the second element is the +number of records without filtering (allowing the table information element +to be shown correctly).
Number of rows to display on a single page when using pagination. If +feature enabled (bLengthChange) then the end user will be able to override +this to a custom setting using a pop-up menu.
Define the starting point for data display when using DataTables with +pagination. Note that this parameter is the number of records, rather than +the page number, so if you have 10 records per page and want to start on +the third page, it should be "20".
The scroll gap is the amount of scrolling that is left to go before +DataTables will load the next 'page' of data automatically. You typically +want a gap which is big enough that the scrolling will be smooth for the +user, while not so large that it will load more data than need.
By default DataTables allows keyboard navigation of the table (sorting, paging, +and filtering) by adding a tabindex attribute to the required elements. This +allows you to tab through the controls and press the enter key to activate them. +The tabindex is default 0, meaning that the tab follows the flow of the document. +You can overrule this using this parameter if you wish. Use a value of -1 to +disable built-in keyboard navigation.
By default DataTables will look for the property 'aaData' when obtaining +data from an Ajax source or for server-side processing - this parameter +allows that property to be changed. You can use Javascript dotted object +notation to get a data source for multiple levels of nesting.
You can instruct DataTables to load data from an external source using this +parameter (use aData if you want to pass data in you already have). Simply +provide a url a JSON object can be obtained from. This object must include +the parameter 'aaData' which is the data source for the table.
This parameter can be used to override the default prefix that DataTables +assigns to a cookie when state saving is enabled.
This initialisation variable allows you to specify exactly where in the +DOM you want DataTables to inject the various controls it adds to the page +(for example you might want the pagination controls at the top of the +table). DIV elements (with or without a custom class) can also be added to +aid styling. The follow syntax is used: +
DataTables features two different built-in pagination interaction methods +('two_button' or 'full_numbers') which present different page controls to +the end user. Further methods can be added using the API (see below).
Enable horizontal scrolling. When a table is too wide to fit into a certain +layout, or you have a large number of columns in the table, you can enable +x-scrolling to show the table in a viewport, which can be scrolled. This +property can be any CSS unit, or a number (in which case it will be treated +as a pixel measurement).
This property can be used to force a DataTable to use more width than it +might otherwise do when x-scrolling is enabled. For example if you have a +table which requires to be well spaced, this parameter is useful for +"over-sizing" the table, and thus forcing scrolling. This property can by +any CSS unit, or a number (in which case it will be treated as a pixel +measurement).
Enable vertical scrolling. Vertical scrolling will constrain the DataTable +to the given height, and enable scrolling for any data which overflows the +current viewport. This can be used as an alternative to paging to display +a lot of data in a small area (although paging and scrolling can both be +enabled at the same time). This property can be any CSS unit, or a number +(in which case it will be treated as a pixel measurement).
Set the HTTP method that is used to make the Ajax call for server-side +processing or Ajax sourced data.
An array of data to use for the table, passed in at initialisation which +will be used in preference to any data which is already in the DOM. This is +particularly useful for constructing tables purely in Javascript, for +example with a custom Ajax call.
// Using a 2D array data source + $(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "aaData": [ + ['Trident', 'Internet Explorer 4.0', 'Win 95+', 4, 'X'], + ['Trident', 'Internet Explorer 5.0', 'Win 95+', 5, 'C'], + ], + "aoColumns": [ + { "sTitle": "Engine" }, + { "sTitle": "Browser" }, + { "sTitle": "Platform" }, + { "sTitle": "Version" }, + { "sTitle": "Grade" } + ] + } ); + } ); + ++
// Using an array of objects as a data source (mData) + $(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "aaData": [ + { + "engine": "Trident", + "browser": "Internet Explorer 4.0", + "platform": "Win 95+", + "version": 4, + "grade": "X" + }, + { + "engine": "Trident", + "browser": "Internet Explorer 5.0", + "platform": "Win 95+", + "version": 5, + "grade": "C" + } + ], + "aoColumns": [ + { "sTitle": "Engine", "mData": "engine" }, + { "sTitle": "Browser", "mData": "browser" }, + { "sTitle": "Platform", "mData": "platform" }, + { "sTitle": "Version", "mData": "version" }, + { "sTitle": "Grade", "mData": "grade" } + ] + } ); + } );+
If sorting is enabled, then DataTables will perform a first pass sort on +initialisation. You can define which column(s) the sort is performed upon, +and the sorting direction, with this variable. The aaSorting array should +contain an array for each column to be sorted initially containing the +column's index and a direction string ('asc' or 'desc').
// Sort by 3rd column first, and then 4th column + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "aaSorting": [[2,'asc'], [3,'desc']] + } ); + } ); + + // No initial sorting + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "aaSorting": [] + } ); + } );+
This parameter is basically identical to the aaSorting parameter, but +cannot be overridden by user interaction with the table. What this means +is that you could have a column (visible or hidden) which the sorting will +always be forced on first - any sorting after that (from the user) will +then be performed as required. This can be useful for grouping rows +together.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "aaSortingFixed": [[0,'asc']] + } ); + } )+
This parameter allows you to readily specify the entries in the length drop +down menu that DataTables shows when pagination is enabled. It can be +either a 1D array of options which will be used for both the displayed +option and the value, or a 2D array which will use the array in the first +position as the value, and the array in the second position as the +displayed options (useful for language strings such as 'All').
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "aLengthMenu": [[10, 25, 50, -1], [10, 25, 50, "All"]] + } ); + } ); + ++
// Setting the default display length as well as length menu + // This is likely to be wanted if you remove the '10' option which + // is the iDisplayLength default. + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "iDisplayLength": 25, + "aLengthMenu": [[25, 50, 100, -1], [25, 50, 100, "All"]] + } ); + } );+
Very similar to aoColumns, aoColumnDefs allows you to target a specific +column, multiple columns, or all columns, using the aTargets property of +each object in the array. This allows great flexibility when creating +tables, as the aoColumnDefs arrays can be of any length, targeting the +columns you specifically want. aoColumnDefs may use any of the column +options available: DataTable.defaults.columns, but it must +have aTargets defined in each object in the array. Values in the aTargets +array may be: +
The aoColumns option in the initialisation parameter allows you to define +details about the way individual columns behave. For a full list of +column options that can be set, please see +DataTable.defaults.columns. Note that if you use aoColumns to +define your columns, you must have an entry in the array for every single +column that you have in your table (these can be null if you don't which +to specify any options).
Basically the same as oSearch, this parameter defines the individual column +filtering state at initialisation time. The array must be of the same size +as the number of columns, and each element be an object with the parameters +"sSearch" and "bEscapeRegex" (the latter is optional). 'null' is also +accepted and the default will be used.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "aoSearchCols": [ + null, + { "sSearch": "My filter" }, + null, + { "sSearch": "^[0-9]", "bEscapeRegex": false } + ] + } ); + } )+
An array of CSS classes that should be applied to displayed rows. This +array may be of any length, and DataTables will apply each class +sequentially, looping when required.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "asStripeClasses": [ 'strip1', 'strip2', 'strip3' ] + } ); + } )+
Enable or disable automatic column width calculation. This can be disabled +as an optimisation (it takes some time to calculate the widths) if the +tables widths are passed in using aoColumns.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bAutoWidth": false + } ); + } );+
Deferred rendering can provide DataTables with a huge speed boost when you +are using an Ajax or JS data source for the table. This option, when set to +true, will cause DataTables to defer the creation of the table elements for +each row until they are needed for a draw - saving a significant amount of +time.
$(document).ready( function() { + var oTable = $('#example').dataTable( { + "sAjaxSource": "sources/arrays.txt", + "bDeferRender": true + } ); + } );+
Replace a DataTable which matches the given selector and replace it with +one which has the properties of the new initialisation object passed. If no +table matches the selector, then the new DataTable will be constructed as +per normal.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sScrollY": "200px", + "bPaginate": false + } ); + + // Some time later.... + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bFilter": false, + "bDestroy": true + } ); + } );+
Enable or disable filtering of data. Filtering in DataTables is "smart" in +that it allows the end user to input multiple words (space separated) and +will match a row containing those words, even if not in the order that was +specified (this allow matching across multiple columns). Note that if you +wish to use filtering in DataTables this must remain 'true' - to remove the +default filtering input box and retain filtering abilities, please use +DataTable.defaults.sDom.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bFilter": false + } ); + } );+
Enable or disable the table information display. This shows information +about the data that is currently visible on the page, including information +about filtered data if that action is being performed.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bInfo": false + } ); + } );+
Enable jQuery UI ThemeRoller support (required as ThemeRoller requires some +slightly different and additional mark-up from what DataTables has +traditionally used).
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bJQueryUI": true + } ); + } );+
Allows the end user to select the size of a formatted page from a select +menu (sizes are 10, 25, 50 and 100). Requires pagination (bPaginate).
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bLengthChange": false + } ); + } );+
Enable or disable pagination.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bPaginate": false + } ); + } );+
Enable or disable the display of a 'processing' indicator when the table is +being processed (e.g. a sort). This is particularly useful for tables with +large amounts of data where it can take a noticeable amount of time to sort +the entries.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bProcessing": true + } ); + } );+
Retrieve the DataTables object for the given selector. Note that if the +table has already been initialised, this parameter will cause DataTables +to simply return the object that has already been set up - it will not take +account of any changes you might have made to the initialisation object +passed to DataTables (setting this parameter to true is an acknowledgement +that you understand this). bDestroy can be used to reinitialise a table if +you need.
$(document).ready( function() { + initTable(); + tableActions(); + } ); + + function initTable () + { + return $('#example').dataTable( { + "sScrollY": "200px", + "bPaginate": false, + "bRetrieve": true + } ); + } + + function tableActions () + { + var oTable = initTable(); + // perform API operations with oTable + }+
Indicate if DataTables should be allowed to set the padding / margin +etc for the scrolling header elements or not. Typically you will want +this.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bScrollAutoCss": false, + "sScrollY": "200px" + } ); + } );+
When vertical (y) scrolling is enabled, DataTables will force the height of +the table's viewport to the given height at all times (useful for layout). +However, this can look odd when filtering data down to a small data set, +and the footer is left "floating" further down. This parameter (when +enabled) will cause DataTables to collapse the table's viewport down when +the result set will fit within the given Y height.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sScrollY": "200", + "bScrollCollapse": true + } ); + } );+
Enable infinite scrolling for DataTables (to be used in combination with +sScrollY). Infinite scrolling means that DataTables will continually load +data as a user scrolls through a table, which is very useful for large +dataset. This cannot be used with pagination, which is automatically +disabled. Note - the Scroller extra for DataTables is recommended in +in preference to this option.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bScrollInfinite": true, + "bScrollCollapse": true, + "sScrollY": "200px" + } ); + } );+
Configure DataTables to use server-side processing. Note that the +sAjaxSource parameter must also be given in order to give DataTables a +source to obtain the required data for each draw.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bServerSide": true, + "sAjaxSource": "xhr.php" + } ); + } );+
Enable or disable sorting of columns. Sorting of individual columns can be +disabled by the "bSortable" option for each column.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bSort": false + } ); + } );+
Allows control over whether DataTables should use the top (true) unique +cell that is found for a single column, or the bottom (false - default). +This is useful when using complex headers.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bSortCellsTop": true + } ); + } );+
Enable or disable the addition of the classes 'sorting_1', 'sorting_2' and +'sorting_3' to the columns which are currently being sorted on. This is +presented as a feature switch as it can increase processing time (while +classes are removed and added) so for large data sets you might want to +turn this off.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bSortClasses": false + } ); + } );+
Enable or disable state saving. When enabled a cookie will be used to save +table display information such as pagination information, display length, +filtering and sorting. As such when the end user reloads the page the +display display will match what thy had previously set up.
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bStateSave": true + } ); + } );+
Customise the cookie and / or the parameters being stored when using +DataTables with state saving enabled. This function is called whenever +the cookie is modified, and it expects a fully formed cookie string to be +returned. Note that the data object passed in is a Javascript object which +must be converted to a string (JSON.stringify for example).
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | sName | string | Name of the cookie defined by DataTables | ||
2 | oData | object | Data to be stored in the cookie | ||
3 | sExpires | string | Cookie expires string | ||
4 | sPath | string | Path of the cookie to set |
Cookie formatted string (which should be encoded by + using encodeURIComponent())
$(document).ready( function () { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnCookieCallback": function (sName, oData, sExpires, sPath) { + // Customise oData or sName or whatever else here + return sName + "="+JSON.stringify(oData)+"; expires=" + sExpires +"; path=" + sPath; + } + } ); + } );+
This function is called when a TR element is created (and all TD child +elements have been inserted), or registered if using a DOM source, allowing +manipulation of the TR element (adding classes etc).
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | nRow | node | "TR" element for the current row | ||
2 | aData | array | Raw data array for this row | ||
3 | iDataIndex | int | The index of this row in aoData |
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnCreatedRow": function( nRow, aData, iDataIndex ) { + // Bold the grade for all 'A' grade browsers + if ( aData[4] == "A" ) + { + $('td:eq(4)', nRow).html( 'A' ); + } + } + } ); + } );+
This function is called on every 'draw' event, and allows you to +dynamically modify any aspect you want about the created DOM.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object |
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnDrawCallback": function( oSettings ) { + alert( 'DataTables has redrawn the table' ); + } + } ); + } );+
Identical to fnHeaderCallback() but for the table footer this function +allows you to modify the table footer on every 'draw' even.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | nFoot | node | "TR" element for the footer | ||
2 | aData | array | Full table data (as derived from the original HTML) | ||
3 | iStart | int | Index for the current display starting point in the + display array | ||
4 | iEnd | int | Index for the current display ending point in the + display array | ||
5 | aiDisplay | array int | Index array to translate the visual position + to the full data array |
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnFooterCallback": function( nFoot, aData, iStart, iEnd, aiDisplay ) { + nFoot.getElementsByTagName('th')[0].innerHTML = "Starting index is "+iStart; + } + } ); + } )+
When rendering large numbers in the information element for the table +(i.e. "Showing 1 to 10 of 57 entries") DataTables will render large numbers +to have a comma separator for the 'thousands' units (e.g. 1 million is +rendered as "1,000,000") to help readability for the end user. This +function will override the default method DataTables uses.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | iIn | int | number to be formatted |
formatted string for DataTables to show the number
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnFormatNumber": function ( iIn ) { + if ( iIn < 1000 ) { + return iIn; + } else { + var + s=(iIn+""), + a=s.split(""), out="", + iLen=s.length; + + for ( var i=0 ; i<iLen ; i++ ) { + if ( i%3 === 0 && i !== 0 ) { + out = "'"+out; + } + out = a[iLen-i-1]+out; + } + } + return out; + }; + } ); + } );+
This function is called on every 'draw' event, and allows you to +dynamically modify the header row. This can be used to calculate and +display useful information about the table.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | nHead | node | "TR" element for the header | ||
2 | aData | array | Full table data (as derived from the original HTML) | ||
3 | iStart | int | Index for the current display starting point in the + display array | ||
4 | iEnd | int | Index for the current display ending point in the + display array | ||
5 | aiDisplay | array int | Index array to translate the visual position + to the full data array |
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnHeaderCallback": function( nHead, aData, iStart, iEnd, aiDisplay ) { + nHead.getElementsByTagName('th')[0].innerHTML = "Displaying "+(iEnd-iStart)+" records"; + } + } ); + } )+
The information element can be used to convey information about the current +state of the table. Although the internationalisation options presented by +DataTables are quite capable of dealing with most customisations, there may +be times where you wish to customise the string further. This callback +allows you to do exactly that.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object | ||
2 | iStart | int | Starting position in data for the draw | ||
3 | iEnd | int | End position in data for the draw | ||
4 | iMax | int | Total number of rows in the table (regardless of + filtering) | ||
5 | iTotal | int | Total number of rows in the data set, after filtering | ||
6 | sPre | string | The string that DataTables has formatted using it's + own rules |
The string to be displayed in the information element.
$('#example').dataTable( { + "fnInfoCallback": function( oSettings, iStart, iEnd, iMax, iTotal, sPre ) { + return iStart +" to "+ iEnd; + } + } );+
Called when the table has been initialised. Normally DataTables will +initialise sequentially and there will be no need for this function, +however, this does not hold true when using external language information +since that is obtained using an async XHR call.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object | ||
2 | json | object | The JSON object request from the server - only + present if client-side Ajax sourced data is used |
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnInitComplete": function(oSettings, json) { + alert( 'DataTables has finished its initialisation.' ); + } + } ); + } )+
Called at the very start of each table draw and can be used to cancel the +draw by returning false, any other return (including undefined) results in +the full draw occurring).
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object |
False will cancel the draw, anything else (including no + return) will allow it to complete.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnPreDrawCallback": function( oSettings ) { + if ( $('#test').val() == 1 ) { + return false; + } + } + } ); + } );+
This function allows you to 'post process' each row after it have been +generated for each table draw, but before it is rendered on screen. This +function might be used for setting the row class name etc.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | nRow | node | "TR" element for the current row | ||
2 | aData | array | Raw data array for this row | ||
3 | iDisplayIndex | int | The display index for the current table draw | ||
4 | iDisplayIndexFull | int | The index of the data in the full list of + rows (after filtering) |
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "fnRowCallback": function( nRow, aData, iDisplayIndex, iDisplayIndexFull ) { + // Bold the grade for all 'A' grade browsers + if ( aData[4] == "A" ) + { + $('td:eq(4)', nRow).html( 'A' ); + } + } + } ); + } );+
This parameter allows you to override the default function which obtains +the data from the server ($.getJSON) so something more suitable for your +application. For example you could use POST data, or pull information from +a Gears or AIR database.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | sSource | string | HTTP source to obtain the data from (sAjaxSource) | ||
2 | aoData | array | A key/value pair object containing the data to send + to the server | ||
3 | fnCallback | function | to be called on completion of the data get + process that will draw the data on the page. | ||
4 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object |
// POST data to server + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bProcessing": true, + "bServerSide": true, + "sAjaxSource": "xhr.php", + "fnServerData": function ( sSource, aoData, fnCallback, oSettings ) { + oSettings.jqXHR = $.ajax( { + "dataType": 'json', + "type": "POST", + "url": sSource, + "data": aoData, + "success": fnCallback + } ); + } + } ); + } );+
It is often useful to send extra data to the server when making an Ajax +request - for example custom filtering information, and this callback +function makes it trivial to send extra information to the server. The +passed in parameter is the data set that has been constructed by +DataTables, and you can add to this or modify it as you require.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | aoData | array | Data array (array of objects which are name/value + pairs) that has been constructed by DataTables and will be sent to the + server. In the case of Ajax sourced data with server-side processing + this will be an empty array, for server-side processing there will be a + significant number of parameters! |
Ensure that you modify the aoData array passed in, + as this is passed by reference.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bProcessing": true, + "bServerSide": true, + "sAjaxSource": "scripts/server_processing.php", + "fnServerParams": function ( aoData ) { + aoData.push( { "name": "more_data", "value": "my_value" } ); + } + } ); + } );+
Load the table state. With this function you can define from where, and how, the +state of a table is loaded. By default DataTables will load from its state saving +cookie, but you might wish to use local storage (HTML5) or a server-side database.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object |
The DataTables state object to be loaded
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bStateSave": true, + "fnStateLoad": function (oSettings) { + var o; + + // Send an Ajax request to the server to get the data. Note that + // this is a synchronous request. + $.ajax( { + "url": "/state_load", + "async": false, + "dataType": "json", + "success": function (json) { + o = json; + } + } ); + + return o; + } + } ); + } );+
Callback that is called when the state has been loaded from the state saving method +and the DataTables settings object has been modified as a result of the loaded state.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object | ||
2 | oData | object | The state object that was loaded |
// Show an alert with the filtering value that was saved + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bStateSave": true, + "fnStateLoaded": function (oSettings, oData) { + alert( 'Saved filter was: '+oData.oSearch.sSearch ); + } + } ); + } );+
Callback which allows modification of the saved state prior to loading that state. +This callback is called when the table is loading state from the stored data, but +prior to the settings object being modified by the saved state. Note that for +plug-in authors, you should use the 'stateLoadParams' event to load parameters for +a plug-in.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object | ||
2 | oData | object | The state object that is to be loaded |
// Remove a saved filter, so filtering is never loaded + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bStateSave": true, + "fnStateLoadParams": function (oSettings, oData) { + oData.oSearch.sSearch = ""; + } + } ); + } ); + ++
// Disallow state loading by returning false + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bStateSave": true, + "fnStateLoadParams": function (oSettings, oData) { + return false; + } + } ); + } );+
Save the table state. This function allows you to define where and how the state +information for the table is stored - by default it will use a cookie, but you +might want to use local storage (HTML5) or a server-side database.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object | ||
2 | oData | object | The state object to be saved |
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bStateSave": true, + "fnStateSave": function (oSettings, oData) { + // Send an Ajax request to the server with the state object + $.ajax( { + "url": "/state_save", + "data": oData, + "dataType": "json", + "method": "POST" + "success": function () {} + } ); + } + } ); + } );+
Callback which allows modification of the state to be saved. Called when the table +has changed state a new state save is required. This method allows modification of +the state saving object prior to actually doing the save, including addition or +other state properties or modification. Note that for plug-in authors, you should +use the 'stateSaveParams' event to save parameters for a plug-in.
+ | Name | +Type | +Attributes | +Default | +Description | +
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | oSettings | object | DataTables settings object | ||
2 | oData | object | The state object to be saved |
// Remove a saved filter, so filtering is never saved + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bStateSave": true, + "fnStateSaveParams": function (oSettings, oData) { + oData.oSearch.sSearch = ""; + } + } ); + } );+
Duration of the cookie which is used for storing session information. This +value is given in seconds.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "iCookieDuration": 60*60*24; // 1 day + } ); + } )+
When enabled DataTables will not make a request to the server for the first +page draw - rather it will use the data already on the page (no sorting etc +will be applied to it), thus saving on an XHR at load time. iDeferLoading +is used to indicate that deferred loading is required, but it is also used +to tell DataTables how many records there are in the full table (allowing +the information element and pagination to be displayed correctly). In the case +where a filtering is applied to the table on initial load, this can be +indicated by giving the parameter as an array, where the first element is +the number of records available after filtering and the second element is the +number of records without filtering (allowing the table information element +to be shown correctly).
// 57 records available in the table, no filtering applied + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bServerSide": true, + "sAjaxSource": "scripts/server_processing.php", + "iDeferLoading": 57 + } ); + } ); + ++
// 57 records after filtering, 100 without filtering (an initial filter applied) + $(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bServerSide": true, + "sAjaxSource": "scripts/server_processing.php", + "iDeferLoading": [ 57, 100 ], + "oSearch": { + "sSearch": "my_filter" + } + } ); + } );+
Number of rows to display on a single page when using pagination. If +feature enabled (bLengthChange) then the end user will be able to override +this to a custom setting using a pop-up menu.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "iDisplayLength": 50 + } ); + } )+
Define the starting point for data display when using DataTables with +pagination. Note that this parameter is the number of records, rather than +the page number, so if you have 10 records per page and want to start on +the third page, it should be "20".
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "iDisplayStart": 20 + } ); + } )+
The scroll gap is the amount of scrolling that is left to go before +DataTables will load the next 'page' of data automatically. You typically +want a gap which is big enough that the scrolling will be smooth for the +user, while not so large that it will load more data than need.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bScrollInfinite": true, + "bScrollCollapse": true, + "sScrollY": "200px", + "iScrollLoadGap": 50 + } ); + } );+
By default DataTables allows keyboard navigation of the table (sorting, paging, +and filtering) by adding a tabindex attribute to the required elements. This +allows you to tab through the controls and press the enter key to activate them. +The tabindex is default 0, meaning that the tab follows the flow of the document. +You can overrule this using this parameter if you wish. Use a value of -1 to +disable built-in keyboard navigation.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "iTabIndex": 1 + } ); + } );+
By default DataTables will look for the property 'aaData' when obtaining +data from an Ajax source or for server-side processing - this parameter +allows that property to be changed. You can use Javascript dotted object +notation to get a data source for multiple levels of nesting.
// Get data from { "data": [...] } + $(document).ready( function() { + var oTable = $('#example').dataTable( { + "sAjaxSource": "sources/data.txt", + "sAjaxDataProp": "data" + } ); + } ); + ++
// Get data from { "data": { "inner": [...] } } + $(document).ready( function() { + var oTable = $('#example').dataTable( { + "sAjaxSource": "sources/data.txt", + "sAjaxDataProp": "data.inner" + } ); + } );+
You can instruct DataTables to load data from an external source using this +parameter (use aData if you want to pass data in you already have). Simply +provide a url a JSON object can be obtained from. This object must include +the parameter 'aaData' which is the data source for the table.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sAjaxSource": "http://www.sprymedia.co.uk/dataTables/json.php" + } ); + } )+
This parameter can be used to override the default prefix that DataTables +assigns to a cookie when state saving is enabled.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sCookiePrefix": "my_datatable_", + } ); + } );+
This initialisation variable allows you to specify exactly where in the +DOM you want DataTables to inject the various controls it adds to the page +(for example you might want the pagination controls at the top of the +table). DIV elements (with or without a custom class) can also be added to +aid styling. The follow syntax is used: +
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sDom": '<"top"i>rt<"bottom"flp><"clear">' + } ); + } );+
DataTables features two different built-in pagination interaction methods +('two_button' or 'full_numbers') which present different page controls to +the end user. Further methods can be added using the API (see below).
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sPaginationType": "full_numbers" + } ); + } )+
Enable horizontal scrolling. When a table is too wide to fit into a certain +layout, or you have a large number of columns in the table, you can enable +x-scrolling to show the table in a viewport, which can be scrolled. This +property can be any CSS unit, or a number (in which case it will be treated +as a pixel measurement).
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sScrollX": "100%", + "bScrollCollapse": true + } ); + } );+
This property can be used to force a DataTable to use more width than it +might otherwise do when x-scrolling is enabled. For example if you have a +table which requires to be well spaced, this parameter is useful for +"over-sizing" the table, and thus forcing scrolling. This property can by +any CSS unit, or a number (in which case it will be treated as a pixel +measurement).
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sScrollX": "100%", + "sScrollXInner": "110%" + } ); + } );+
Enable vertical scrolling. Vertical scrolling will constrain the DataTable +to the given height, and enable scrolling for any data which overflows the +current viewport. This can be used as an alternative to paging to display +a lot of data in a small area (although paging and scrolling can both be +enabled at the same time). This property can be any CSS unit, or a number +(in which case it will be treated as a pixel measurement).
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "sScrollY": "200px", + "bPaginate": false + } ); + } );+
Set the HTTP method that is used to make the Ajax call for server-side +processing or Ajax sourced data.
$(document).ready( function() { + $('#example').dataTable( { + "bServerSide": true, + "sAjaxSource": "scripts/post.php", + "sServerMethod": "POST" + } ); + } );+