slickgrid

Hi I was wondering if anyone knows if it's possible to define a column in slickgrid as being a drop down select list. If not does anyone with some experience with slickgrid know how I should go about adding this option? Thanks I assume you mean a custom cell editor. Here's a sample select-based boolean cell editor from slick.editors.js. You could easily modify it to work with an arbitrary set of possible values. function YesNoSelectCellEditor($container, columnDef, value, dataContext) { var $select; var defaultValue = value; var scope = this; this.init = function() { $select = $("<SELECT

I am trying to decide between slickgrid and jqgrid. I think both of them are feature-rich. Jqgrid has great documentation, so its easy to get up & running. I am trying to understand, how different they are, in terms of implementation details since I heard slick grid is lot faster. I was just wondering if anyone did some benchmarking / know the internals of each grid to provide some useful inputs. Edit1: @oleg - Thanks for your response. Sorry, I was afraid that I might not have provided enough details. Although I do not have all the use-cases, but I will be using both the local data when data

HI, I'm looking at SlickGrid and I can see example on how to edit the cell, however do I save these changes. I have yet to find an example that tells me how to do this. Jim OHalloran The trick to saving the SlickGrid is to realise that the grid will update the array of data that you supplied when creating the grid as the cells are edited. The way I then save that is to include a form with a submit button and a hidden field below the grid. I trap the submit event and use the JSON plugin to serialise the array and place it in the hidden field. On the server side you'll receive a JSON string

I would like to provide variable row height depending upon the content size. is it possible in Slickgrid? Can you point me towards any examples? This is possible but it's not trivial and you will likely take a performance penalty. The way SlickGrid works, it needs to be able to answer the following two questions rapidly: For a given row X, what is the top offset for that row? For a given offset Y, what row is at that offset? When you use a static row height, answering these questions is trivial; however, with dynamic row height, you'll need to maintain a couple of extra data structures. Here's