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Editors
- Inline Editors
- Perform an Action after Inline Edit
- How to prevent Editor from going to the next bottom cell
- onClick Action Editor (icon click)
- AutoComplete Editor
- Select (single/multi) Editors
- Validators
- Disabling specific cell Edit
- Editors on Mobile Phone
Slickgrid-Universal
ships with a few default inline editors (checkbox, dateEditor, float, integer, text, longText). You can see the full list here.
Note: For the Float Editor, you can provide decimal places with params: { decimals: 2 }
to your column definition else it will be 0 decimal places by default.
Editors won't work without these 2 flags enableCellNavigation: true
and editable: true
enabled in your Grid Options, so make sure to always to always defined them. Also note that you can toggle the grid to read only (not editable) via the editable
grid option flag.
Simply call the editor in your column definition with the Editors
you want, as for example (editor: { model: Editors.text }
). Here is an example with a full column definition:
this.columnDefinitions = [
{ id: 'title', name: 'Title', field: 'title', type: FieldType.string, editor: { model: Editors.longText } },
{ id: 'duration', name: 'Duration (days)', field: 'duration', type: FieldType.number, editor: { model: Editors.text } },
{ id: 'complete', name: '% Complete', field: 'percentComplete', type: FieldType.number, editor: { model: Editors.integer } },
{ id: 'start', name: 'Start', field: 'start', type: FieldType.date, editor: { model: Editors.date } },
{
id: 'finish', name: 'Finish', field: 'finish', type: FieldType.date,
editor: {
model: Editors.date,
// you can also add an optional placeholder
placeholder: 'choose a date'
}
},
{
id: 'effort-driven', name: 'Effort Driven', field: 'effortDriven', formatter: Formatters.checkmark,
type: FieldType.number, editor: { model: Editors.checkbox }
}
];
this.gridOptions {
enableCellNavigation: true, // <<-- VERY IMPORTANT, it won't work without this flag enabled
editable: true,
};
For SalesForce the code is nearly the same, the only difference is to add the Slicker
prefix, so instead of Editors.abc
we need to use Slicker.Editors.abc
, Slicker.FieldType.abc
, ...
this.columnDefinitions = [
{ id: 'title', name: 'Title', field: 'title', type: Slicker.FieldType.string, editor: { model: Slicker.Editors.longText } },
{ id: 'duration', name: 'Duration (days)', field: 'duration', type: Slicker.FieldType.number, editor: { model: Slicker.Editors.text } },
{ id: 'complete', name: '% Complete', field: 'percentComplete', type: Slicker.FieldType.number, editor: { model: Slicker.Editors.integer } },
{ id: 'start', name: 'Start', field: 'start', type: Slicker.FieldType.date, editor: { model: Slicker.Editors.date } },
{
id: 'finish', name: 'Finish', field: 'finish', type: Slicker.FieldType.date,
editor: {
model: Slicker.Editors.date,
// you can also add an optional placeholder
placeholder: 'choose a date'
}
},
{
id: 'effort-driven', name: 'Effort Driven', field: 'effortDriven', formatter: Slicker.Formatters.checkmark,
type: Slicker.FieldType.number, editor: { model: Slicker.Editors.checkbox }
}
];
This probably comes often, so here's all the setting you would need for displaying & editing a dollar currency value with 2 decimal places.
this.columnDefinitions = [
{
id: 'cost', name: 'Cost', field: 'cost',
type: FieldType.float,
formatter: Formatters.dollar, // the Dollar Formatter will default to 2 decimals unless you provide a minDecimal/maxDecimal
// params: { minDecimal: 2, maxDecimal: 4, }, // optionally provide different decimal places
// the float editor has its own settings, `decimal` that will be used only in the editor
// note: that it has nothing to do with the Dollar Formatter
editor: { model: Editors.float, decimal: 2 },
},
];
You could also define an outputType
and a saveOutputType
to an inline editor. There is only 1 built-in Editor with this functionality for now which is the dateEditor
. For example, on a date field, we can call this outputType: FieldType.dateIso
(by default it uses dateUtc
as the output):
this.columnDefinitions = [
{
id: 'start', name: 'Start', field: 'start',
type: FieldType.date,
editor: { model: Editors.date },
type: FieldType.date, // dataset cell input format
// outputType: FieldType.dateUs, // date picker format
saveOutputType: FieldType.dateUtc, // save output date format
}
];
So to make it more clear, the saveOutputType
is the format that will be sent to the onCellChange
event, then the outputType
is how the date will show up in the date picker (Flatpickr) and finally the type
is basically the input format (coming from your dataset). Note however that each property are cascading, if 1 property is missing it will go to the next one until 1 is found... for example, on the onCellChange
if you aren't defining saveOutputType
, it will try to use outputType
, if again none is provided it will try to use type
and finally if none is provided it will use FieldType.dateIso
as the default.
What is ideal is to bind to a SlickGrid Event, for that you can take a look at this Wiki - On Events
You could also, perform an action after the item changed event with onCellChange
. However, this is not the recommended way, since it would require to add a onCellChange
on every every single column definition.
To create a Custom Editor, you need to create a class
that will extend the Editors
interface and then use it in your grid with editor: { model: myCustomEditor }
and that should be it.
Once you are done with the class, just reference it's class name as the editor
, for example:
export class IntegerEditor implements Editor {
constructor(private args: any) {
this.init();
}
init(): void {}
destroy() {}
focus() {}
loadValue(item: any) {}
serializeValue() {}
applyValue(item: any, state: any) {}
isValueChanged() {}
validate() {}
}
TODO add more docs
this.columnDefinitions = [
{
id: 'title2', name: 'Title, Custom Editor', field: 'title',
type: FieldType.string,
editor: {
model: CustomInputEditor // reference your custom editor class
},
}
];
The default behavior or SlickGrid is to go to the next cell at the bottom of the current cell that you are editing. You can change and remove this behavior by enabling autoCommitEdit
which will save current editor and remain in the same cell
this.gridOptions = {
autoCommitEdit: true,
editable: true,
}
Instead of an inline editor, you might want to simply click on an edit icon that could call a modal window, or a redirect URL, or whatever you wish to do. For that you can use the inline onCellClick
event and define a callback function for the action (you could also create your own Custom Formatter).
- The
Formatters.editIcon
will give you a pen icon, while aFormatters.deleteIcon
is an "x" icon
this.columnDefinitions = [
{
id: 'edit', field: 'id',
formatter: Formatters.editIcon,
maxWidth: 30,
onCellClick: (args: OnEventArgs) => {
console.log(args);
}
},
// ...
];
The args
returned to the onCellClick
callback is of type OnEventArgs
which is the following:
export interface OnEventArgs {
row: number;
cell: number;
columnDef: Column;
dataContext: any;
dataView: any;
grid: any;
gridDefinition: GridOption;
}
Each Editor needs to implement the validate()
method which will be executed and validated before calling the save()
method. Most Editor will simply validate that the value passed is correctly formed. The Float Editor is one of the more complex one and will first check if the number is a valid float then also check if minValue
or maxValue
was passed and if so validate against them. If any errors is found it will return an object of type EditorValidatorOutput
(see the signature on top).
If you want more complex validation then you can implement your own Custom Validator as long as it implements the following signature.
export type EditorValidator = (value: any, args?: EditorArgs) => EditorValidatorOutput;
So the value
can be anything but the args
is interesting since it provides multiple properties that you can hook into, which are the following
export interface EditorArgs {
column: Column;
container: any;
grid: any;
gridPosition: ElementPosition;
item: any;
position: ElementPosition;
cancelChanges?: () => void;
commitChanges?: () => void;
}
And finally the Validator Output has the following signature
export interface EditorValidatorOutput {
valid: boolean;
msg?: string | null;
}
So if we take all of these informations and we want to create our own Custom Editor to validate a Title field, we could create something like this:
const myCustomTitleValidator: EditorValidator = (value: any, args: EditorArgs) => {
// you can get the Editor Args which can be helpful, e.g. we can get the Translate Service from it
const grid = args?.grid;
const gridOptions = (grid && grid.getOptions) ? grid.getOptions() : {};
const i18n = gridOptions.i18n;
if (value == null || value === undefined || !value.length) {
return { valid: false, msg: 'This is a required field' };
} else if (!/^Task\s\d+$/.test(value)) {
return { valid: false, msg: 'Your title is invalid, it must start with "Task" followed by a number' };
// OR use the Translate Service with your custom message
// return { valid: false, msg: i18n.tr('YOUR_ERROR', { x: value }) };
} else {
return { valid: true, msg: '' };
}
};
and use it in our Columns Definition like this:
this.columnDefinition = [
{
id: 'title', name: 'Title', field: 'title',
editor: {
model: Editors.longText,
validator: myCustomTitleValidator, // use our custom validator
},
onCellChange: (e: Event, args: OnEventArgs) => {
// do something
console.log(args.dataContext.title);
}
}
];
This can be answered by searching on Stack Overflow Stack Overflow and this is the best answer found.
<div id="grid1">
</div>
attached() {
const dataset = this.initializeGrid();
const gridContainerElm = document.querySelector<HTMLDivElement>(`.grid4`);
// gridContainerElm.addEventListener('onclick', handleOnClick);
gridContainerElm.addEventListener('onbeforeeditcell', this.handleOnBeforeEditVerifyCellIsEditable.bind(this));
this.slickgridLwc = new Slicker.GridBundle(gridContainerElm, this.columnDefinitions, { ...ExampleGridOptions, ...this.gridOptions }, dataset);
}
handleOnBeforeEditVerifyCellIsEditable(event) {
const eventData = event?.detail?.eventData;
const args = event?.detail?.args;
const { column, item, grid } = args;
if (column && item) {
if (!checkItemIsEditable(item, column, grid)) {
event.preventDefault();
eventData.stopImmediatePropagation();
}
}
return false;
}
checkItemIsEditable(dataContext, columnDef, grid) {
const gridOptions = grid?.getOptions();
const hasEditor = columnDef.editor;
const isGridEditable = gridOptions.editable;
let isEditable = (isGridEditable && hasEditor);
if (dataContext && columnDef && gridOptions && gridOptions.editable) {
switch (columnDef.id) {
case 'finish':
isEditable = !!dataContext?.completed;
break;
// ... some other cases
}
}
return isEditable;
}
For SalesForce it's nearly the same, the only difference is that we add our events in the View instead of in the ViewModel
<div class="grid-container slds-p-horizontal" style="padding: 10px">
<div class="grid1"
onvalidationerror={handleOnValidationError}
onbeforeeditcell={handleOnBeforeEditVerifyCellIsEditable}
onslickergridcreated={handleOnSlickerGridCreated}>
</div>
</div>
If your grid uses the autoResize
and you use Editors in your grid on a mobile phone, Android for example, you might have undesired behaviors. It might call a grid resize (and lose input focus) since the touch keyboard appears. This in term, is a bad user experience to your user, but there is a way to avoid this, you could use the pauseResizer
<div id="grid1">
</div>
attached() {
const dataset = this.initializeGrid();
const gridContainerElm = document.querySelector<HTMLDivElement>(`.grid4`);
gridContainerElm.addEventListener('onslickergridcreated', this.handleOnSlickerGridCreated.bind(this));
this.slickgridLwc = new Slicker.GridBundle(gridContainerElm, this.columnDefinitions, this.gridOptions, dataset);
}
handleOnSlickerGridCreated(event) {
this.slickerGridInstance = event && event.detail;
this.gridObj = this.slickerGridInstance && this.slickerGridInstance.slickGrid;
this.dataViewObj = this.slickerGridInstance && this.slickerGridInstance.dataView;
}
onAfterEditCell($event) {
// resume autoResize feature, and after leaving cell editing mode
// force a resize to make sure the grid fits the current dimensions
this.slickerGridInstance.resizerService.pauseResizer(false);
this.slickerGridInstance.resizerService.resizeGrid();
}
onBeforeEditCell($event) {
this.slickerGridInstance.resizerService.pauseResizer(true);
}
For SalesForce it's nearly the same, the only difference is that we add our events in the View instead of in the ViewModel
<div class="grid-container slds-p-horizontal">
<div class="grid1" onslickergridcreated={handleOnSlickerGridCreated}>
</div>
</div>
- Slickgrid-Universal Wikis
- Installation
- Styling
- Interfaces/Models
- Column Functionalities
- Events
- Grid Functionalities
- Auto-Resize / Resizer Service
- Resize by Cell Content
- Column Picker
- Composite Editor Modal
- Custom Tooltip
- Context Menu
- Custom Footer
- Export to Excel
- Export to File (csv/txt)
- Grid Menu
- Grid State & Presets
- Grouping & Aggregators
- Header Menu & Header Buttons
- Pinning (frozen) of Columns/Rows
- Row Selection
- Tree Data Grid
- SlickGrid & DataView objects
- Backend Services