Re: [jQuery] tableSorter - where has that guy gone...
SDisk SDisk wrote:
> First, I think that it is cool, I used this plugin in my project and it is
> very simple, develop time ( in seconds) I like it :D.
>
> But only one thing, in header click you need return false if you don't want
> scroll up to the start of the page (normally click in a link with href="#"
> scroll up the browser, this is fixed using some like onclick="return false;">).
>
> I fixed table sorted returning false at the end of onClick event:
> jQuery(".sorter",oCell).click(function(e) {
> []
> return false;
> }
Thanks for the heads up, i just committed the fix to the svn.
Best regards
Christian
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Re: [jQuery] tableSorter - where has that guy gone...
First, I think that it is cool, I used this plugin in my project and it is very simple, develop time ( in seconds) I like it :D.But only one thing, in header click you need return false if you don't want scroll up to the start of the page (normally click in a link with href="" scroll up the browser, this is fixed using some like ).
I fixed table sorted returning false at the end of onClick event:jQuery(".sorter",oCell).click(function(e) {[] return false;}2006/10/26, Christian Bach <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:Well what can i say? I'm late as usual...
Down to business, i finally got to spend some quality time together withmy trusting companion the tableSorter. I squashed the tfoot bug so it onlyindexes td elements inside the tbody element.And added a new parameter called "bind".
The bind parameter is kind of cool (well at least i think so). What it doesis to allow you to set the alias on which event the tablesorter willtrigger a resort.To clarify here is some sample code:
$('#myTable').tableSorter(bind: 'resort');Ok, so the users has updated a table row or perhaps you have inserted someelement to the table, well this calls for a resort on the last sorted
column, right? Well all you have to do is call your "binded" event to makeit resort.$('#myTable').resort();Or if you prefer$('#myTable').trigger("resort");A demo is located here:
http://cbach.jquery.com/demo.htmlAnd the latest source code is now located in the jQuery svnunder "plugins/tablesorter"___
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Re: [jQuery] tableSorter - where has that guy gone...
Christian Bach wrote: > > A demo is located here: > http://cbach.jquery.com/demo.html > Christian, This is too cool. The ability to sort checkboxes & selects is far out indeed -- and provides about all the utility we'll need in any implementation of tableSorter. I like the new bind event -- it's something that can trivially be expanded. As you know, I'm in the midst of working on an in-place AJAX editing of tableSorter tables. When a user finishes editing a row, I plan on either a) changing the bind event to reset the cache ONLY (not do a table resort UNTIL user clicks header) or [preferably] b) updating only that row's data in the column INDEX. Obviously B] is more efficient, especially with large datasets. In actuality I plan on extending the tableSorter object to provide the functionality of either a or b from the above through a new bind() event modelled after what you have already provided. If you have any thoughts, I'm all ears. Thanks again, ~ Brice -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/tableSorter---where-has-that-guy-gone...-tf2510806.html#a7003394 Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com. ___ jQuery mailing list discuss@jquery.com http://jquery.com/discuss/
[jQuery] tableSorter - where has that guy gone...
Well what can i say? I'm late as usual...
Down to business, i finally got to spend some quality time together with
my trusting companion the tableSorter. I squashed the tfoot bug so it only
indexes td elements inside the tbody element.
And added a new parameter called "bind".
The bind parameter is kind of cool (well at least i think so). What it does
is to allow you to set the alias on which event the tablesorter will
trigger a resort.
To clarify here is some sample code:
$('#myTable').tableSorter(
bind: 'resort'
);
Ok, so the users has updated a table row or perhaps you have inserted some
element to the table, well this calls for a resort on the last sorted
column, right? Well all you have to do is call your "binded" event to make
it resort.
$('#myTable').resort();
Or if you prefer
$('#myTable').trigger("resort");
A demo is located here:
http://cbach.jquery.com/demo.html
And the latest source code is now located in the jQuery svn
under "plugins/tablesorter"
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