Tableus offers a configurable out-of-the-box react table. It is intended to be integrated fully with your backend to deliver tables with sorting, filtering and pagination. Tableus does not state any requirements on your preferred UI (bootstrap, material UI, etc.) or backend API (REST, GraphQL, etc.), by externalizing those into seperate modules called fetchers and UIs.
If your UI and backend API are already available as a package, then you are ready to go to create complex tables with minimal effort and zero boilerplate. Tableus is built on top of Tanstack Table and often the API is the same. If you are already familiar with Tanstack Table (formerly React Table), then you will feel familiar with Tableus fast!

• laravel-rest

• bootstrap 5

npm install @tableus/core
npm install @tableus/fetcher-[your-preferred-fetcher]
npm install @tableus/ui-[your-preferred-ui]```

• Your preferred UI has to be available as a package. If not you have to implement a tableus-ui yourself. Look here on how to do that.
• Your backend API has to be compatible with one of the available fetchers. If not you have to implement a tableus-fetcher yourself. Look here on how to do that.
• You have to provide a QueryClient from react-query in your App, as tableus uses react-query under the hood to improve performance.

1. Provide a project-wide TableusConfig with the TableusContextProvider, where you specify your UI. Also be sure that a react-query QueryClient is provided .

import { initTableComponents } from '@tableus/ui-bootstrap5';
import { TableusConfig } from '@tableus/core/dist/context';
import { TableusContextProvider } from '@tableus/core';
import { QueryClient, QueryClientProvider } from 'react-query';

const tableusConfig: TableusConfig = {
  tableUI: initTableComponents(),
};

const queryClient = new QueryClient();

export function App() {
  return (
    <QueryClientProvider client={queryClient}>
      <TableusContextProvider config={tableusConfig}>
        {...}
      </TableusContextProvider>
    </QueryClientProvider>
  );
}

2. Init the table object and pass the type data that the table will display.

const table = createTable<TableEntry>();

3. Specify the columns of your table.

const columns = [
  table.createDataColumn("id", {
    header: "ID",
  }),
  table.createDataColumn(
    (row) => `${row.user.firstname} ${row.user.lastname}`,
    {
      id: "name",
      header: "Name",
    }
  ),
];

4. Initialize your fetcher. E.g. here we use a REST fetcher. The url /users should return an array of users in the format expected by the LaravelRestFetcher, where each entry is of the form of TableEntry.

const fetcher = new LaravelRestFetcher<TableEntry>("/users");

5. Call useTableus.

const { tableusProps } = useTableus(table, {
  columns,
  fetcher,
  key: "users",
});

6. Render Tableus

<Tableus {...tableusProps} />

7. Done!