A Declarative Data Grid for ember that is scalable to millions of rows. Each cell can be defined simply and quickly or fully customised.
http://shaunc.github.io/ember-grid/
npm install --save ember-grid
If you have ember-cli installed globally, you can view the sample application by cloning the repository and running
npm install && bower install
ember serve
All the below examples use the following model for the data rows
{
name: "Steve",
lastName: "Fuller",
age: 32,
email: "[email protected]"
nightlySleep: {
'2015-01-01': 24,
...
}
}
Ember grid only displays data that fits into a fixed size window. Cells will only be rendered as (or just before) they scroll into view. This makes ember-grid
is suitable for displaying very large datasets.
To specify the window, use the height
and width
attributes. The rowHeight
attribute specifies the (outer) height of rows in the body of the grid.
{{#ember-grid data=myData width=800 height=200 rowHeight=25}}
{{eg-column key="name"}}
{{eg-column key="age"}}
{{eg-column key="email"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
If height
is not specified, ember-grid
or width
is not specified, ember-grid
will use its actual height and width on display. (See Control Scrolling, below, for more details.) If row-height
is not specified, ember-grid
will look for a height in css for an element rendered with class .ember-grid .row
. If none is found, the default is 25
pixels.
key
is used to lookup data on the row model and to identify the row for glimmer reuse.
{{#ember-grid data=myData showHeader=false}}
{{eg-column key="name"}}
{{eg-column key="age"}}
{{eg-column key="email"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
showHeader
(default is true
). If no header is specified on the column then key
is used instead.
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" header="Name"}}
{{eg-column key="age" header="Age"}}
{{eg-column key="email" header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
showFooter
(default is false
). If no footer is defined on the column then the footer cell is blank. We suggest a function on the containing component to calculate the aggregated footer data.
averageAge: Ember.computed('[email protected]', function() { ... })
{{#ember-grid data=myData showFooter=true}}
{{eg-column key="name" header="Name"}}
{{eg-column key="age" header="Age" footer=averageAge}}
{{eg-column key="email" header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
Use width
(pixels) and resizable
(boolean) to control column width.
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name"}}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
Use css min-width
and max-width
on the header cells or specify min-width
or max-width
(pixels) on the column. If you specify in the column and in css, the most restrictive one is used.
If the specified width
of a column lies outside the min-width
-max-width
range, it will be brought to the nearest allowable value before displaying the grid.
.ember-grid .header .cell {
min-width: 200px;
}
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name" min-width=150 max-width=300}}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
In the above example the name column will have a min-width
of 200px as the css is more restrictive than the column definition.
Note: When the
width
,min-width
ormax-width
is specified in the column, this refers to the inner width of the column, not including padding and borders. Amin-width
specified in the css refers to the outer width and includes padding and borders.
Use align
("left"
| "center"
| "right"
) to control column alignment.
Note: the
align
option only applies to auto-generated cells. If you override a cell block (see below) then you are in full control of the cell layout.
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name"}}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age" align="right"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
Place an eg-header
component inside an eg-column
to override the default header.
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{#eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name"}}
{{#eg-header as |column|}}
<div>
<img src="icon.png"/>
<span>{{column.header}}</span>
</div>
{{/eg-header}}
{{/eg-column}}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age" align="right"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
Place an eg-footer
component inside an eg-column
to override the default footer.
Ordering of eg-header
and eg-footer
does not affect the output. They are completely independent.
averageAge: Ember.computed('[email protected]', function() { ... })
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{#eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name" footer=averageAge}}
{{#eg-header as |column|}}
<div>
<img src="icon.png"/>
<span>{{column.header}}</span>
</div>
{{/eg-header}}
{{#eg-footer as |column|}}
<div>
<span>Average: {{column.footer}}</span>
</div>
{{/eg-footer}}
{{/eg-column}}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age" align="right"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
By default, the cell content in the table body is the field in the each row of data corresponding to the column key. To override this specify the field
in the column:
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name" field="email" }}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age" align="right"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
Providing a string field is of limited utility. This example merely displays the email field twice. However, field can also be passed in as a function from your outer context (controller or enclosing component). For instance, if you have a controller that defines:
function fullName(row) {
return row.name + ' ' + row.lastName;
}
Then the following table would display the full name in the first column:
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name" field=fullName }}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age" align="right"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
The fullName
accessor is called with (row, rowIndex, column)
, where row
is the current data row, rowIndex
is the index of the row, and column
is the current column object. The column object has the properties passed in by you as attributes to the eg-column
.
Place an eg-body
component inside eg-column
to override the default body cells for the column:
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{#eg-column key="name" width=150 header="Name" field=fullName }}
{{#eg-body as |field rowIndex column|}}
<span class="number">{{rowIndex}}</span>
<strong>{{field}}</strong>
{{/eg-body}}
{{/eg-column}}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 resizable=false header="Age" align="right"}}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 header="Email Address"}}
{{/ember-grid}}
The field
yielded by eg-body
to the content is either the data field corresponding to the current row, or whatever was returned by the custom accessor supplied as field
to the eg-column
attribute. For instance, if our
accessor function was
function fullName(row) {
return {first: row.name, last: row.lastName};
}
Then the eg-body
could be written:
{{#eg-body as |field|}}
<span class="first">{{field.first}}</span>
<span class="last">{{field.last}}</span>
{{/eg-body}}
Note that as displayed above, the current rowIndex
and column
are available in the body of eg-body
, but of course, needn't be referenced if not required by the calculation.
Use scroll-y
and scroll-x
to control whether ember-grid
will enable
scrolling over rows and columns (respectively). Possible settings are true
,
false
and "auto"
. The default behavior, if width
and height
are
specified, is scroll-x="auto" scroll-y="auto"
: scroll if the rows or
columns do not fit in the window. Currently, true
has the same effect
as auto
.
If width
is not specified, then ember-grid
will determine
the width based on other factors. If scroll-x
is false, and all
columns have widths, then the width will be the sum of column
widths. If either of these factors isn't true, then any css width will
be used if present, or if not, the available width in the enclosing
html element. Thus, the grid:
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" width=150 }}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 }}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 }}
{{/ember-grid}}
has width 500, and all columns display without scrolling. The grid:
{{#ember-grid data=myData width=400 }}
{{eg-column key="name" width=150 }}
{{eg-column key="age" width=50 }}
{{eg-column key="email" width=250 }}
{{/ember-grid}}
has horizontal scrolling turned on, as the sum of the column widths is greater than the total width. The grid:
{{#ember-grid data=myData width="600" }}
{{eg-column key="name" }}
{{eg-column key="age" }}
{{eg-column key="email" }}
{{/ember-grid}}
renders without scrolling; each column will be assigned a width of 200. If
the surrounding div
has inner width 600
, leaving
the width out of the example above would have the same effect:
<div style="width: 600px">
{{#ember-grid data=myData }}
{{eg-column key="name" }}
{{eg-column key="age" }}
{{eg-column key="email" }}
{{/ember-grid}}
</div>
The relationship between height
and scroll-y
is analogous, except
that, currently, rowHeight
cannot be set automatically. If
total height is specified and scroll-y
is auto
vertical scrolling over
rows will be turned on when there are more rows than can be displayed.
If scroll-y
is false
and height
is not specified, then all rows
will be displayed. Finally, if scroll-y
is not false, and height
is not
specified, then css height is used, or if not specified, available height
in enclosing parent.
Data is supplied as an array. The type of array required depends on the use case.
If the data
items will never change, supply a plain JavaScript array. Note that modifications to the array will not be reflected in the grid.
When items will be added to and removed from the data array, the supllied data
array must be an Ember Array (Ember.A([...])
). Items must be added using addObject
/addObjects
/pushObject
/pushObjects
and removed with removeObject
/removeObjects
/popObject
.
data
can be supplied as a promise which resolves to an array. Once the promise has resolved, the data will be rendered into the grid as normal.
Use the following selectors in your css to affect each part of the layout.
Selector | Target |
---|---|
.ember-grid |
Outer grid |
.ember-grid .header |
Header row |
.ember-grid .header .cell |
Header cells |
.ember-grid .body |
Body section |
.ember-grid .body .row |
Body rows |
.ember-grid .body .row.first |
First body row displayed |
.ember-grid .body .row.last |
Last body row displayed |
.ember-grid .body .cell |
Body cells |
.ember-grid .body .cell.odd |
Body cells in odd rows |
.ember-grid .footer |
Footer row |
.ember-grid .footer .cell |
Footer cells |
.ember-grid .cell |
All cells |
ember server
- Visit your app at http://localhost:4200.
ember test
ember test --server
ember build
For more information on using ember-cli, visit http://www.ember-cli.com/.