Mix clickable row and unclickable row on slickgrid
For my columns definition.
var columns = [
{id: "label", name: "point", formatter:this.clickableFormatter,field: "point",width: 150},
then I add clickhander for it.
chart.addClickHandler(){
}
Also I use clickableFormatter for this.
clickableFormatter(row,cell,value,columnDef,dataContext){
return "<span style='cursor:pointer;'>" + value + "</span>";
}
From these code. my table rows are clickable and I can show the user where is clickable by changing pointer.
However now I want to make one row unclickable.
(for example total row)
Is it possible to prevent click event for one low??
And is it possible to use another formatter for one row?
I gave the data from for loop and add total seperately.
for (var k = 0 ; k < data.length ;k++){
var temp = new Array();
temp['id'] = data[k]['id'];
temp['point'] = data[k]['point'];
ret.push(temp);
}
ret.push({
'id' : "total",
"point" : pointTotal,
});
javascript jquery slickgrid
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
add a comment |
For my columns definition.
var columns = [
{id: "label", name: "point", formatter:this.clickableFormatter,field: "point",width: 150},
then I add clickhander for it.
chart.addClickHandler(){
}
Also I use clickableFormatter for this.
clickableFormatter(row,cell,value,columnDef,dataContext){
return "<span style='cursor:pointer;'>" + value + "</span>";
}
From these code. my table rows are clickable and I can show the user where is clickable by changing pointer.
However now I want to make one row unclickable.
(for example total row)
Is it possible to prevent click event for one low??
And is it possible to use another formatter for one row?
I gave the data from for loop and add total seperately.
for (var k = 0 ; k < data.length ;k++){
var temp = new Array();
temp['id'] = data[k]['id'];
temp['point'] = data[k]['point'];
ret.push(temp);
}
ret.push({
'id' : "total",
"point" : pointTotal,
});
javascript jquery slickgrid
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
add a comment |
For my columns definition.
var columns = [
{id: "label", name: "point", formatter:this.clickableFormatter,field: "point",width: 150},
then I add clickhander for it.
chart.addClickHandler(){
}
Also I use clickableFormatter for this.
clickableFormatter(row,cell,value,columnDef,dataContext){
return "<span style='cursor:pointer;'>" + value + "</span>";
}
From these code. my table rows are clickable and I can show the user where is clickable by changing pointer.
However now I want to make one row unclickable.
(for example total row)
Is it possible to prevent click event for one low??
And is it possible to use another formatter for one row?
I gave the data from for loop and add total seperately.
for (var k = 0 ; k < data.length ;k++){
var temp = new Array();
temp['id'] = data[k]['id'];
temp['point'] = data[k]['point'];
ret.push(temp);
}
ret.push({
'id' : "total",
"point" : pointTotal,
});
javascript jquery slickgrid
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
For my columns definition.
var columns = [
{id: "label", name: "point", formatter:this.clickableFormatter,field: "point",width: 150},
then I add clickhander for it.
chart.addClickHandler(){
}
Also I use clickableFormatter for this.
clickableFormatter(row,cell,value,columnDef,dataContext){
return "<span style='cursor:pointer;'>" + value + "</span>";
}
From these code. my table rows are clickable and I can show the user where is clickable by changing pointer.
However now I want to make one row unclickable.
(for example total row)
Is it possible to prevent click event for one low??
And is it possible to use another formatter for one row?
I gave the data from for loop and add total seperately.
for (var k = 0 ; k < data.length ;k++){
var temp = new Array();
temp['id'] = data[k]['id'];
temp['point'] = data[k]['point'];
ret.push(temp);
}
ret.push({
'id' : "total",
"point" : pointTotal,
});
javascript jquery slickgrid
javascript jquery slickgrid
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
edited Nov 25 '18 at 13:44
whitebear
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
asked Nov 25 '18 at 13:21
whitebearwhitebear
2,860124492
2,860124492
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
In your formatter, you have access to the value of the cell, so if value==='total', just return an empty string.
Also FYI, I don't think you need the for loop in your code (you could just leave it out entirely), unless you're using it to calculate the total, but you don't seem to be doing that.
If you think that you need it for creating the array objects, you're misunderstanding arrays in javascript, what you're actually setting is object properties, and it would be usual to initialise with var temp = { }; rather than as Array.
It may not make sense at first, but everything in javascript is an object, including arrays and functions. So you can add object properties to anything.
somevar[numericVal] = x; // set array element, somevar must be type Array
somevar['stringVal'] = x; // set object property 'stringVal'
somevar.stringVal = x; // identical to above line, different way of specifying
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
As you told, I can use value in formatter. It solves the problem. and for loop, I was stupid!! thank you very much!! However I am not sure why var temp ={} is better than Array(); it is because of memory usage??
– whitebear
Dec 2 '18 at 3:23
Sorry, I can't find a link that explains it well. But in that loop you are using object properties. var temp = {}; declares an object, which you can set properties on. var temp = ; or var temp = Array; (the same) declare an array, which is also an object, so you can set object properties on them also. You just never use their actual array functionality.
– Ben McIntyre
Dec 2 '18 at 18:54
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
In your formatter, you have access to the value of the cell, so if value==='total', just return an empty string.
Also FYI, I don't think you need the for loop in your code (you could just leave it out entirely), unless you're using it to calculate the total, but you don't seem to be doing that.
If you think that you need it for creating the array objects, you're misunderstanding arrays in javascript, what you're actually setting is object properties, and it would be usual to initialise with var temp = { }; rather than as Array.
It may not make sense at first, but everything in javascript is an object, including arrays and functions. So you can add object properties to anything.
somevar[numericVal] = x; // set array element, somevar must be type Array
somevar['stringVal'] = x; // set object property 'stringVal'
somevar.stringVal = x; // identical to above line, different way of specifying
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
As you told, I can use value in formatter. It solves the problem. and for loop, I was stupid!! thank you very much!! However I am not sure why var temp ={} is better than Array(); it is because of memory usage??
– whitebear
Dec 2 '18 at 3:23
Sorry, I can't find a link that explains it well. But in that loop you are using object properties. var temp = {}; declares an object, which you can set properties on. var temp = ; or var temp = Array; (the same) declare an array, which is also an object, so you can set object properties on them also. You just never use their actual array functionality.
– Ben McIntyre
Dec 2 '18 at 18:54
add a comment |
In your formatter, you have access to the value of the cell, so if value==='total', just return an empty string.
Also FYI, I don't think you need the for loop in your code (you could just leave it out entirely), unless you're using it to calculate the total, but you don't seem to be doing that.
If you think that you need it for creating the array objects, you're misunderstanding arrays in javascript, what you're actually setting is object properties, and it would be usual to initialise with var temp = { }; rather than as Array.
It may not make sense at first, but everything in javascript is an object, including arrays and functions. So you can add object properties to anything.
somevar[numericVal] = x; // set array element, somevar must be type Array
somevar['stringVal'] = x; // set object property 'stringVal'
somevar.stringVal = x; // identical to above line, different way of specifying
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
As you told, I can use value in formatter. It solves the problem. and for loop, I was stupid!! thank you very much!! However I am not sure why var temp ={} is better than Array(); it is because of memory usage??
– whitebear
Dec 2 '18 at 3:23
Sorry, I can't find a link that explains it well. But in that loop you are using object properties. var temp = {}; declares an object, which you can set properties on. var temp = ; or var temp = Array; (the same) declare an array, which is also an object, so you can set object properties on them also. You just never use their actual array functionality.
– Ben McIntyre
Dec 2 '18 at 18:54
add a comment |
In your formatter, you have access to the value of the cell, so if value==='total', just return an empty string.
Also FYI, I don't think you need the for loop in your code (you could just leave it out entirely), unless you're using it to calculate the total, but you don't seem to be doing that.
If you think that you need it for creating the array objects, you're misunderstanding arrays in javascript, what you're actually setting is object properties, and it would be usual to initialise with var temp = { }; rather than as Array.
It may not make sense at first, but everything in javascript is an object, including arrays and functions. So you can add object properties to anything.
somevar[numericVal] = x; // set array element, somevar must be type Array
somevar['stringVal'] = x; // set object property 'stringVal'
somevar.stringVal = x; // identical to above line, different way of specifying
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
In your formatter, you have access to the value of the cell, so if value==='total', just return an empty string.
Also FYI, I don't think you need the for loop in your code (you could just leave it out entirely), unless you're using it to calculate the total, but you don't seem to be doing that.
If you think that you need it for creating the array objects, you're misunderstanding arrays in javascript, what you're actually setting is object properties, and it would be usual to initialise with var temp = { }; rather than as Array.
It may not make sense at first, but everything in javascript is an object, including arrays and functions. So you can add object properties to anything.
somevar[numericVal] = x; // set array element, somevar must be type Array
somevar['stringVal'] = x; // set object property 'stringVal'
somevar.stringVal = x; // identical to above line, different way of specifying
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
edited Nov 27 '18 at 23:05
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
answered Nov 27 '18 at 22:46
Ben McIntyreBen McIntyre
1,3751020
1,3751020
As you told, I can use value in formatter. It solves the problem. and for loop, I was stupid!! thank you very much!! However I am not sure why var temp ={} is better than Array(); it is because of memory usage??
– whitebear
Dec 2 '18 at 3:23
Sorry, I can't find a link that explains it well. But in that loop you are using object properties. var temp = {}; declares an object, which you can set properties on. var temp = ; or var temp = Array; (the same) declare an array, which is also an object, so you can set object properties on them also. You just never use their actual array functionality.
– Ben McIntyre
Dec 2 '18 at 18:54
add a comment |
As you told, I can use value in formatter. It solves the problem. and for loop, I was stupid!! thank you very much!! However I am not sure why var temp ={} is better than Array(); it is because of memory usage??
– whitebear
Dec 2 '18 at 3:23
Sorry, I can't find a link that explains it well. But in that loop you are using object properties. var temp = {}; declares an object, which you can set properties on. var temp = ; or var temp = Array; (the same) declare an array, which is also an object, so you can set object properties on them also. You just never use their actual array functionality.
– Ben McIntyre
Dec 2 '18 at 18:54
As you told, I can use value in formatter. It solves the problem. and for loop, I was stupid!! thank you very much!! However I am not sure why var temp ={} is better than Array(); it is because of memory usage??
– whitebear
Dec 2 '18 at 3:23
As you told, I can use value in formatter. It solves the problem. and for loop, I was stupid!! thank you very much!! However I am not sure why var temp ={} is better than Array(); it is because of memory usage??
– whitebear
Dec 2 '18 at 3:23
Sorry, I can't find a link that explains it well. But in that loop you are using object properties. var temp = {}; declares an object, which you can set properties on. var temp = ; or var temp = Array; (the same) declare an array, which is also an object, so you can set object properties on them also. You just never use their actual array functionality.
– Ben McIntyre
Dec 2 '18 at 18:54
Sorry, I can't find a link that explains it well. But in that loop you are using object properties. var temp = {}; declares an object, which you can set properties on. var temp = ; or var temp = Array; (the same) declare an array, which is also an object, so you can set object properties on them also. You just never use their actual array functionality.
– Ben McIntyre
Dec 2 '18 at 18:54
add a comment |
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