Selectabular - Selection utilities
Common functionalities when dealing with table rows.
- (De)-Selecting
- Filtering
- Toggling
API
import * as select from 'selectabular';
import { all } from 'selectabular';
import { all as selectAll } from 'selectabular';
select.all(rows) => [<row>]
- Returned
rows
is an array where each row has a .selected=true
attribute
select.none(rows) => [<row>]
- Returned
rows
is an array where each row has a .selected=false
attribute
select.rows(filter)(rows) => { rows: [<row>], selectedRows: [<matchingRow>]}
Given a filter, it will select the matching rows and return them:
const initRows = [
{ id: 10, selected: true, product: 'apple', company: 'Apple Inc', price: 1.5, stock: 300 },
{ id: 11, product: 'pear', company: 'Pear Inc', price: 3, stock: 1000 },
{ id: 12, product: 'grape', company: 'Grapesoft', price: 22.1, stock: 18 },
{ id: 13, product: 'banana', company: 'Banana Tech', price: 12, stock: 9 }
];
const myfilter = row => row.price > 5
const {rows, selectedRows: result } = selectabular.rows(myfilter)(initRows);
>> result
[
{ id: 12, product: 'grape', company: 'Grapesoft', price: 22.1, stock: 18 },
{ id: 13, product: 'banana', company: 'Banana Tech', price: 12, stock: 9 }
];
>> rows
[
{ id: 10, selected: true, product: 'apple', company: 'Apple Inc', price: 1.5, stock: 300 },
{ id: 11, product: 'pear', company: 'Pear Inc', price: 3, stock: 1000 },
{ id: 12, selected: true, product: 'grape', company: 'Grapesoft', price: 22.1, stock: 18 },
{ id: 13, selected: true, product: 'banana', company: 'Banana Tech', price: 12, stock: 9 }
];
Important!
rows
does not toggle the rows that do not match the filter; please use select.none
a priori for that.- As shown in the example,
rows
, and selectedRows
are internal variable names, used in the implementation; which can be easily renamed inline (See example where selectedRows
is renamed to result
)
select.toggle(filter)(rows) => [<row>]
- Input rows where each filter-matching row is toggled its
selected
attribute.
const initRows = [
{ id: 10, selected: false, product: 'apple', company: 'Apple Inc', price: 1.5, stock: 300 },
{ id: 11, selected: true, product: 'pear', company: 'Pear Inc', price: 3, stock: 1000 },
{ id: 12, product: 'grape', company: 'Grapesoft', price: 22.1, stock: 18 },
{ id: 13, product: 'banana', company: 'Banana Tech', price: 12, stock: 9 }
];
const filter = row => row.id < 12
const result = selectabular.toggle(filter)(initRows);
>> result
[
{ id: 10, selected: true, product: 'apple', company: 'Apple Inc', price: 1.5, stock: 300 },
{ id: 11, selected: false, product: 'pear', company: 'Pear Inc', price: 3, stock: 1000 },
{ id: 12, product: 'grape', company: 'Grapesoft', price: 22.1, stock: 18 },
{ id: 13, product: 'banana', company: 'Banana Tech', price: 12, stock: 9 }
];
React Helpers
Selecting by Arrow Keys
There's a single React specific helper that makes it easier to track up/down arrows. The API consists of a single higher order function: select.byArrowKeys({ rows: <rows>, selectedRowIndex: <number>, onSelectRow: (selectedRowIndex) => <any>})(<React element>) => <React element>
If there is a selection (selectedRowIndex
), then it triggers onSelectRow
with the new selectedRowIndex
which you can then use to update your selection state.
How to Use?
The following example illustrates how to use the functionality with a Reactabular based table. Selection is tracked per row to comply with Reactabular's strict shouldComponentUpdate
. This allows it to tell apart the rows that have changed while maintaining good performance.
You can select a row by clicking in the following example. If there's a selection, you can move up and down using the arrow keys.
const rows = [
{
id: 100,
name: 'Adam',
age: 55
},
{
id: 102,
name: 'Joe',
age: 12
},
{
id: 101,
name: 'Brian',
age: 62
},
{
id: 103,
name: 'Mike',
age: 22
},
{
id: 104,
name: 'Jack',
age: 33
}
];
const columns = [
{
property: 'name',
header: {
label: 'Name'
}
},
{
property: 'age',
header: {
label: 'Age'
}
}
];
class SelectionTable extends React.Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = {
rows,
columns,
selectedRows: []
};
this.onRow = this.onRow.bind(this);
this.onSelectRow = this.onSelectRow.bind(this);
this.getSelectedRowIndex = this.getSelectedRowIndex.bind(this);
}
render() {
const { columns, rows, selectedRows } = this.state;
const selectedRowIndex = this.getSelectedRowIndex(selectedRows);
return select.byArrowKeys({
rows,
selectedRowIndex,
onSelectRow: this.onSelectRow
})(
<div>
<Table.Provider
className="pure-table pure-table-striped"
columns={columns}
>
<Table.Header />
<Table.Body
rows={rows}
rowKey="id"
onRow={this.onRow}
/>
<tfoot>
<tr>
<td>Selected: {selectedRows[0] && selectedRows[0].name}</td>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tfoot>
</Table.Provider>
</div>
);
}
onRow(row, { rowIndex }) {
return {
className: classnames(
rowIndex % 2 ? 'odd-row' : 'even-row',
row.selected && 'selected-row'
),
onClick: () => this.onSelectRow(rowIndex)
};
}
onSelectRow(selectedRowIndex) {
const { rows } = this.state;
const selectedRowId = rows[selectedRowIndex].id;
this.setState(
compose(
select.rows(row => row.id === selectedRowId),
select.none
)(rows)
);
}
getSelectedRowIndex(selectedRows) {
return findIndex(this.state.rows, {
id: selectedRows[0] && selectedRows[0].id
});
}
}
<SelectionTable />
License
MIT. See LICENSE for details.