I am not talking about $(\"#demo1\").jstree(\"rename\",node)
which makes the node editable for the user. I am talking about the name being changed within the code.
The recommended method is to use rename_node
$("#demo1").jstree('rename_node', node , text );
Please keep in mind that by default all modifications to the tree are prevented (create, rename, move, delete). To enable them set
core.check_callback
to true
$('#demo1').jstree({
'core': {
'check_callback': true,
/// rest of the options...
}
});
Rename your node (alternative, not recommended)
$("#demo1").jstree('set_text', node , text );
Debugging
If you still encounter trouble, you can use this method to get the last error.
$('#demo1').jstree(true).last_error()
For older versions (v1.*)
$("#demo1").jstree('rename_node', [node , text] );
$("#demo1").jstree('set_text', [node , text] );
See also:
I believe there is an syntax error with respect to the square braces "[" in the above answer. I use jsTree 3.0.4 and this is the correct syntax -
right - $("#demo1").jstree('set_text',node,text);
wrong - $("#demo1").jstree('rename_node', [node , text] );
Example -
$("#tree_3").jstree('set_text',"#idSelectorForNode" ,"NewName");
You should turn on the switch to allow the rename operation, such as:
$('#container').jstree({
'core' : {
'check_callback' : function (operation, node, node_parent, node_position, more) {
// operation can be 'create_node', 'rename_node', 'delete_node', 'move_node' or 'copy_node'
// in case of 'rename_node' node_position is filled with the new node name
return operation === 'rename_node' ? true : false;
}
});