I have a scenario with grid within grid implemented using the detailInit method. Here when user makes edit, i do some calculations that will change the data in the both parent and child. and then to refresh data, i will call the datasource.read to render data. this works and the data is displayed, however any detail grid which are expanded will be collapsed, is there any way i can prevent this from happening.
To answer this and another question:
"I figured out how to set the data in the master from the child BUT, the
whole table collapses the child grids when anything is updated, this is a
very annoying behavior, is there anyway I can just update a field in
the master table without it collapsing all the child elements?
(basically, update the column, no mass table update)"
in another thread at: telerik
This is extremely annoying behavior of the Kendo Grid and a major bug. Since when does a person want the sub-grid to disappear and hide a change that was just made! But this isn't the only problem; the change function gets called a Fibonacci number of times, which will freeze the browser after a significant number of clicks. That being said, here is the solution that I have come up with:
In the main grid
$('#' + grid_id).kendoGrid({
width: 800,
...
detailExpand: function (e) {
var grid = $('#' + grid_id).data("kendoGrid");
var selItem = grid.select();
var eid = $(selItem).closest("tr.k-master-row").attr('data-uid')
if (contains(expandedItemIDs, eid) == false)
expandedItemIDs.push(eid);
},
detailCollapse: function (e) {
var grid = $('#' + grid_id).data("kendoGrid");
var selItem = grid.select();
var eid = $(selItem).closest("tr.k-master-row").attr('data-uid')
for (var i = 0; i < expandedItemIDs.length; i++)
if (expandedItemIDs[i] == eid)
gridDataMap.expandedItemIDs.splice(i, 1);
},
Unfortunately globally we have:
function subgridChange() {
var grid = $('#' + grid_id).data("kendoGrid");
for (var i = 0; i < expandedItemIDs.length; i++)
grid.expandRow("tr[data-uid='" + expandedItemIDs[i] + "']");
}
function contains(a, obj) {
for (var i = 0; i < a.length; i++)
if (a[i] === obj) return true;
return false;
}
expandedItemIDs = [];
Now the 'subgridChange()' function needs to be called every time a change is made to the subgrid.
The problem is that the number of times the change function in the subgrid gets called increases exponentially on each change call. The Kendo grid should be able to call a stop propagation function to prevent this, or at least give the programmer access to the event object so that the programmer can prevent the propagation. After being completely annoyed, all we have to do is to place the 'subgridChange()' function in the subgrid 'datasource' like so:
dataSource: function (e) {
var ds = new kendo.data.DataSource({
...
create: false,
schema: {
model: {
...
}
},
change: function (e) {
subgridChange();
}
});
return ds;
}
I also had to place the 'subgridChange()' function in the Add button function using something like this
$('<div id="' + gridID + '" data-bind="source: prodRegs" />').appendTo(e.detailCell).kendoGrid({
selectable: true,
...
toolbar: [{ template: "<a class='k-button addBtn' href='javascript://'><span class='k-icon k-add' ></span> Add Product and Region</a>" }]
});
$('.addBtn').click(function (event) {
...
subgridChange();
});
When a user selects a row, record the index of the selected row. Then after your data refresh, use the following code to expand a row
// get a reference to the grid widget
var grid = $("#grid").data("kendoGrid");
// expands first master row
grid.expandRow(grid.tbody.find(">tr.k-master-row:nth-child(1)"));
To expand different rows, just change the number in the nth-child() selector to the index of the row you wish to expand.
Actually all that is needed is the 'subgridChange()' function in the main grid 'dataBound' function:
$('#' + grid_id).kendoGrid({
...
dataBound: function (e) {
gridDataMap.subgridChange();
}
});
Different but similar solution that i used for same problem:
expandedItemIDs = [];
function onDataBound() {
//expand rows
for (var i = 0; i < expandedItemIDs.length; i++) {
var row = $(this.tbody).find("tr.k-master-row:eq(" + expandedItemIDs[i] + ")");
this.expandRow(row);
}
}
function onDetailExpand(e) {
//refresh the child grid when click expand
var grid = e.detailRow.find("[data-role=grid]").data("kendoGrid");
grid.dataSource.read();
//get index of expanded row
$(e.detailCell).text("inner content");
var row = $(e.masterRow).index(".k-master-row");
if (contains(expandedItemIDs, row) == false)
expandedItemIDs.push(row);
}
function onDetailCollapse(e) {
//on collapse minus this row from array
$(e.detailCell).text("inner content");
var row = $(e.masterRow).index(".k-master-row");
for (var i = 0; i < expandedItemIDs.length; i++)
if (expandedItemIDs[i] == row)
expandedItemIDs.splice(i, 1);
}
function contains(a, obj) {
for (var i = 0; i < a.length; i++)
if (a[i] === obj) return true;
return false;
}
Related
I have data returned from an Ajax call, but need to pass variables into or out of the Ajax onSuccess function to insert the results into my page. I'm pretty sure this is a scope problem.
I posted a complicated question here yesterday, mostly about the Ajax part of this, and that part is now working - I'm getting the results back correctly. I could insert it into my page code in two ways, but one involves getting a variable value out of the onSuccess function; the other needs to get a variable value into it! I can't make either of them work. Here's a stripped-down version of the code:
var base = 'http://10.0.1.2:90/~dvds/';
// initialization routines
document.observe ('dom:loaded', function() {
// set up handler for variable numbers of selects
var addselects = $$('.addselect');
for (var i = 0; i < addselects.length; i++) {
var addselect = addselects[i];
addselect.onchange = newSelect;
}
});
// handler for adding new field to array
function newSelect() {
var thisid = this.id;
var newhtml;
var url = base + 'ajaxtest';
// send request to do the business
var myAjax = new Ajax.Request (url, {
method: 'post',
onSuccess: function (req) {
var xml = req.responseXML;
var id = xml.getElementsByTagName('id')[0].firstChild.nodeValue;
if (id) {
newhtml = '\t\t<li>\r\t\t\t<select class="addselect" name="newlist" id="newlist" />\r\t\t\t\t<option value="" selected="selected"></option>\r';
// loop
var newid, newname;
var ids = xml.getElementsByTagName('id');
var names = xml.getElementsByTagName('name');
for (var i = 0; i < ids.length; i++) {
newid = ids[i].firstChild.nodeValue;
newname = names[i].firstChild.nodeValue;
newhtml += '\t\t\t\t<option value="' + newid + '">' + newname + '</option>\r';
}
newhtml += '\t\t\t</select>\r\t\t</li>\r';
// alert (thisid);
$('thisid').up('ul').insert (newhtml);
}
else {
alert (’ng');
newhtml = '<li>No good.</li>';
}
},
onFailure: function() {
alert ('Script failure.');
newhtml = '<li>No good.</li>';
}
});
// alert (newhtml);
// if (newhtml) {
// this.up('ul').insert (newhtml);
// }
}
Having established the variable thisid as this.id, I don't understand why $('thisid') doesn't work in the line $('thisid').up('ul').insert (newhtml); - especially as the value of thisid does show up correctly in the alert I've put in for testing (commented out). Why is this? If I put newhtml into that alert instead it's also correct.
And given that that seems not to work, I tried the alternative of passing the value of newhtml out (having declared it at the top) and inserting it in the page in the last block of code that's commented out - but that doesn’t work either.
Where am I going wrong?
Here I have a code to update a cell contet when pressing a button.
It works fine, but it doesn't set the flag, that indicates, that the cell has been changed.
It should look like this with the litle red triangle:
The code:
<a id="button" href="#">Click me</a>
<div id="grid"></div>
<script>
var dataSource, grid;
$(document).ready(function () {
dataSource = new kendo.data.DataSource({
data: [
{ category: "Beverages", name: "Chai", price: 18},
{ category: "Seafood", name: "Konbu", price: 6}
],
})
grid = $("#grid").kendoGrid({
dataSource: dataSource,
editable: true,
}).data("kendoGrid");
$('#button').click(function (e) {
var data = grid.dataItem("tr:eq(1)");
data.set('category', 'Merchandice');
});
});
</script>
Update:
Here is the update based on #tstancin: Kendo example.
Thank you for the answer - I had thought of it to.
I am wondering if it's possible to do the update in a more clean way with some binding through som MVVM perhaps?
Kind regards from Kenneth
If that's all you want then you should expand your button click code with the following:
$('#button').click(function (e) {
var data = grid.dataItem("tr:eq(1)");
data.set('category', 'Merchandice');
$("#grid tr:eq(1) td:eq(1)").addClass("k-dirty-cell");
$("#grid tr:eq(1) td:eq(0)").prepend("<span class='k-dirty'></span>");
});
But if you, for instance, manually change the value of name column from Chai to something else, and then click the click me button, the dirty marker in the name column will disappear.
You should use flags for every cell and set them before data.set(). Then, in the grid's dataBound event you should inspect every cell's value and assign the dirty marker if it's needed. For manual changes you should handle the save event and set flags there.
I wrote a script that makes it posible to use a call like this:
SetCellData(id, columnName, value);
So with an id, a columnName and a value, I can update a value in a grid and the flag will be set on the cell.
function SetCellData(id, columnName, value) {
var dataItem = grid.dataSource.get(id);
dataItem.set(columnName, value);
var columnIndex = GetColumnIndex(columnName);
if (columnIndex > -1) {
var cell = $('tr[data-uid*="' + dataItem.uid + '"] td:eq(' + columnIndex + ')')
if (!cell.hasClass("k-dirty-cell")){
cell.prepend("<span class='k-dirty'></span>");
cell.addClass("k-dirty-cell");
}
}
}
function GetColumnIndex(columnName) {
var columns = grid.columns;
for (var i = 0; i < columns.length; i++)
if (columns[i].field == columnName)
return i;
return -1;
};
I have the code here : example
In my Kendo grid I am trying to put the 'create new item' button in the header (title) of the command column instead of the toolbar. Here is part of my grid definition:
var grid = $("#grid").kendoGrid({
columns: [{ command: { name: "edit", title: "Edit", text: { edit: "", cancel: "", update: "" } },
headerTemplate: "<a onclick ='NewItemClick()' class='k-button k-button-icontext k-create-alert' id='new-item-button' title='Click to add a new item'><div>New Item</div></a>"},
My question is: how to create a new row and put that row in edit mode in 'NewItemClick()'
There are some troublesome scope issues when you try to bind the click event in the template definition itself.
Instead, it is easier to assign the link an ID, and then bind the click event later. Notice that I've given it id=create.
headerTemplate: "<a id='create' class='k-button k-button-icontext k-create-alert' id='new-item-button' title='Click to add a new item'><div>New Item</div></a>"
Then in document ready, I bind the click event:
$("#create").click(function () {
var grid = $("#grid").data("kendoGrid");
if (grid) {
//this logic creates a new item in the datasource/datagrid
var dataSource = grid.dataSource;
var total = dataSource.data().length;
dataSource.insert(total, {});
dataSource.page(dataSource.totalPages());
grid.editRow(grid.tbody.children().last());
}
});
The above function creates a new row at the bottom of the grid by manipulating the datasource. Then it treats the new row as a row "edit". The action to create a new row was borrowed from OnaBai's answer here.
Here is a working jsfiddle, hope it helps.
I would like to complete on gisitgo's answer. If your datasource takes some time to update, when calling page(...), then the refresh of the grid will cancel the editor's popup. This is averted by binding the call to editRow to the "change" event :
var grid = $("#grid").data("kendoGrid");
if (grid) {
//this logic creates a new item in the datasource/datagrid
var dataSource = grid.dataSource;
var total = dataSource.data().length;
dataSource.insert(total, {});
dataSource.one("change", function () {
grid.editRow(grid.tbody.children().last());
});
dataSource.page(dataSource.totalPages());
}
NB: This approach will yield problems if your grid is sorted because the new row will not necessarily be at the end
I have found that issues might appear if you have multiple pages, such as the inserted row not opening up for edit.
Here is some code based on the current index of the copied row.
We also edit the row based on UID for more accuracy.
function cloneRow(e) {
var grid = $("#grid").data("kendoGrid");
var row = grid.select();
if (row && row.length == 1) {
var data = grid.dataItem(row);
var indexInArray = $.map(grid.dataSource._data, function (obj, index)
{
if (obj.uid == data.uid)
{
return index;
}
});
var newRowDataItem = grid.dataSource.insert(indexInArray, {
CustomerId: 0,
CustomerName: null,
dirty: true
});
var newGridRow = grid.tbody.find("tr[data-uid='" + newRowDataItem.uid + "']");
grid.select(newGridRow);
grid.editRow(newGridRow);
//grid.editRow($("table[role='grid'] tbody tr:eq(0)"));
} else {
alert("Please select a row");
}
return false;
}
I have checkbox in Kendo grid. Once i click on Checkbox it always focus the top cell in Kendo Grid. Below is code for Kendo grid that I am binding to checkbox value on checkbox click event in Kendo Grid
$("#contactgrid").on('click', '.chkbx', function () {
var checked = $(this).is(':checked');
var grid = $('#contactgrid').data().kendoGrid;
var rowIdx = $("tr", grid.tbody).index(row);
var colIdx = $("td", row).index(this);
// grid.tbody.find("tr").eq(rowIndex).foucs(); This doesn't work
var dataItem = grid.dataItem($(this).closest('tr'));
dataItem.set('IsSelected', checked);
});
I can get the row index and cell Index in click event but I was not able to figure out to focus the specific cell.
Thanks!
When you want to edit Grid with checkbox then I would suggest you to use the approach from this code library. No matter it uses the MVC extensions open Views/Home/Index.cshtml and see how the template is defined and the javascript used after initializing the Grid.
Here it is
Column template:
columns.Template(#<text></text>).ClientTemplate("<input type='checkbox' #= IsAdmin ? checked='checked':'' # class='chkbx' />")
.HeaderTemplate("<input type='checkbox' id='masterCheckBox' onclick='checkAll(this)'/>").Width(200);
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function () {
$('#persons').on('click', '.chkbx', function () {
var checked = $(this).is(':checked');
var grid = $('#persons').data().kendoGrid;
var dataItem = grid.dataItem($(this).closest('tr'));
dataItem.set('IsAdmin', checked);
})
})
function checkAll(ele) {
var state = $(ele).is(':checked');
var grid = $('#persons').data().kendoGrid;
$.each(grid.dataSource.view(), function () {
if (this['IsAdmin'] != state)
this.dirty=true;
this['IsAdmin'] = state;
});
grid.refresh();
}
</script>
I struggled with this. I essential refocused the cell as shown below. There's plenty of room for improvement in the Kendo grid client-side API. Hopefully my helper methods below will help people out.
var $row = getRowForDataItem(this);
var $current = getCurrentCell($row);
var currentCellIndex = $row.find(">td").index($current);
this.set('PriceFromDateTime', resultFromDate);
$row = getRowForDataItem(this);
var grid = getContainingGrid($row);
//select the previously selected cell by it's index(offset) within the td tags
if (currentCellIndex >= 0) {
grid.current($row.find(">td").eq(currentCellIndex));
}
//Kendo grid helpers
function getColumn(grid, columnName) {
return $.grep(grid.columns, function (item) {
return item.field === columnName;
})[0];
}
function getRowForDataItem(dataItem) {
return $("tr[data-uid='" + dataItem.uid + "']");
}
function getCurrentCell($elem) {
return getContainingGrid($elem).current();
}
function getContainingDataItem($elem) {
return getDataItemForRow(getContainingRow($elem));
}
function getContainingCell($elem) {
return $elem.closest("td[role='gridcell']");
}
function getContainingRow($elem) {
return $elem.closest("tr[role='row']");
}
function getContainingGrid($elem) {
return $elem.closest("div[data-role='grid']").data("kendoGrid");
}
function getGridForDataItem(dataItem) {
return getContainingGrid(getRowForDataItem(dataItem));
}
function getDataItemForRow($row, $grid) {
if (!$grid) $grid = getContainingGrid($row);
return $grid.dataItem($row);
}
function getMasterRow($element) {
return $element.closest("tr.k-detail-row").prev();
}
function getChildGridForDataItem(dataItem) {
return getRowForDataItem(dataItem).next().find("div.k-grid").data("kendoGrid");
}
function getMasterRowDataItem($element) {
var $row = getMasterRow($element);
return getDataItemForRow($row);
}
I have a Kendo grid that is sortable and filterable. When I export I want to export all the data that is currently viewable but not just the current page.
$("#grid").data("kendoGrid").dataSource -> seems to be the original list of items unsorted and unfiltered. In Chrome Developer tools, _data and _pristine seem to be the same.
There is also the dataSource.view but it is only the 10 items visible on the current page.
Is there a way to access the sorted list and/or filtered list?
update:
I have found this answer on the Kendo forums and will see if it helps.
http://www.kendoui.com/forums/framework/data-source/get-filtered-data-from-paged-grid.aspx
Here is how you access the filtered data:
var dataSource = $("#grid").data("kendoGrid").dataSource;
var filteredDataSource = new kendo.data.DataSource({
data: dataSource.data(),
filter: dataSource.filter()
});
filteredDataSource.read();
var data = filteredDataSource.view();
And then you can loop through the data:
for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
result += "<tr>";
result += "<td>";
result += data[i].SiteId;
result += "</td>";
result += "<td>";
result += data[i].SiteName;
result += "</td>";
result += "</tr>";
}
Most of the answers out there apply to the Kendo Grid when just looking at local data in memory. If you are using remote data (i.e. your grid is bound to an ODATA source for example) - you will need to iterate through all the pages to get the filtered data.
However, doing this was not as straight forward as I thought.
I came up with the following:
var filteredRows = [];
function getResults() {
var dataSource = $("#grid").data("kendoGrid").dataSource;
var filters = dataSource.filter();
var allData = dataSource.data();
var query = new kendo.data.Query(allData);
var data = query.filter(filters).data;
var totalRowCount = parseInt(dataSource.total().toString());
var totalPages = Math.ceil(totalRowCount / dataSource.pageSize());
PageTraverser(dataSource, 1, totalPages, filters, function () {
$('#pResults').text('Got ' + filteredRows.length + ' rows of filtered data.');
});
}
function PageTraverser(dataSource, targetPage, totalPages, filters, completionFunction) {
dataSource.query({
page: targetPage,
pageSize: 20,
filter: filters
}).then(function () {
var view = dataSource.view();
for (var viewItemId = 0; viewItemId < view.length; viewItemId++) {
var viewItem = view[viewItemId];
filteredRows.push(viewItem);
}
targetPage++;
if (targetPage <= totalPages) {
PageTraverser(dataSource, targetPage, totalPages, filters, completionFunction);
} else {
completionFunction();
}
});
}
Working example here: http://dojo.telerik.com/#JBoman32768/Ucudi
Here is how we are currently doing it, although there are multiple options:
var myData = new kendo.data.Query(dataSource.data()).filter(dataSource.filter()).data;
Your simply calling a new Query and applying the current filter that the grid has applied, which will return the exact same results as the grid.