Im using Jquery datatables to construct a table.
My requirement is like below
This is not a static table, and we are rendering it using json data.
Here
add a below code and modify according to your requirement
$(window).on("load",function() {
MakeRows();
addRowspan();
$(".paginate_button").on("click", function() {
MakeRows();
addRowspan();
});
});
function MakeRows() {
var tmp_tbl = $("#dashboardDetails");
var _l = tmp_tbl.find("tr");
var _td = "",_t_td = "", old_txt = "",_t_txt = ""; _tr_count = 1;_tr_countadd = 1;
for(i = 0;i< _l.length; i ++) {
_t_td = tmp_tbl.find("tr").eq(i).find("td").eq(0).find("span");
_t_txt = $(_t_td).text();
_t_txt = _t_txt.replace(/\//,"_");_t_txt = _t_txt.replace(/\//,"_");
if (_t_txt.length > 0) {
if(_t_txt != old_txt) {
if($(_l).eq(i).hasClass(_t_txt) == false) {
_tr_count = 1;_tr_countadd = 1;
$(_l).eq(i).addClass("" + _t_txt + "").addClass(_t_txt + "_" + i);
}
old_txt = _t_txt;
} else {
_tr_count = _tr_count + 1;
if (_tr_countadd == 1) {
$(_l).eq(i).addClass("" + _t_txt + "").addClass(_t_txt + "_" + i)
.addClass("hiddenClass").addClass("maintr").attr("trcount", _tr_count).attr("addedtrcount", "maintr");
_tr_countadd = _tr_countadd + 1;
} else {
$(_l).eq(i).addClass("" + _t_txt + "").addClass(_t_txt + "_" + i)
.addClass("hiddenClass").attr("trcount", _tr_count)
}
}
}
_t_td = "";
}
}
function addRowspan() {
var t_txt = "";
var _alltrmain = $(".maintr");
var _h_td = ["0","10","11","12","13"];
for (i = 0; i <= _alltrmain.length; i ++) {
for (j = 0; j <= _h_td.length; j ++) {
t_txt = $(_alltrmain).eq(i).attr("trcount");
$(_alltrmain).eq(i).prev().find("td").eq(_h_td[j]).attr("rowspan", t_txt);
}
}
}
I tried the RowsGroup plugin, but it achieves this just by hijacking the DataTables sort mechanism. If you tell it to group a given column, what it does for you is basically to apply a sort to that column that you can't turn off. So, if you want to sort by another column, you can't. That didn't work in my application.
Instead, here's a working fiddle for a recipe that allows you to achieve this result:
https://jsfiddle.net/bwDialogs/fscaos2n
The basic idea is to flatten all of your multi-row data into a single row. Content in your 2nd, 3rd, etc. rows are stored as a hidden <script>
template tag within your first row.
It works by using DataTables' drawCallback
function to manipulate the DOM once DataTables has rendered it, without confusing DataTables by having to try parsing rowspan
cell content.
Since this modifies the DOM after DataTables has done its magic, your multi-row sections will stick together even with pagination, searching, and sorting.
Cheers.
Datatables does not support this kind of grouping out of the box. But, as in many cases, there is a plugin available.
It is called RowsGroup and is located here: Datatables Forums. A live example is also included.
If you change the JS part in this example to the below you will have your desired output presented to you in the output window.
$(document).ready( function () {
var data = [
['1', 'David', 'Maths', '80'],
['1', 'David', 'Physics', '90'],
['1', 'David', 'Computers', '70'],
['2', 'Alex', 'Maths', '80'],
['2', 'Alex', 'Physics', '70'],
['2', 'Alex', 'Computers', '90'],
];
var table = $('#example').DataTable({
columns: [
{
name: 'first',
title: 'ID',
},
{
name: 'second',
title: 'Name',
},
{
title: 'Subject',
},
{
title: 'Marks',
},
],
data: data,
rowsGroup: [
'first:name',
'second:name'
],
pageLength: '20',
});
} );
Here is a screenshot of the result: