Example #1 : Basic use (just a fixed height and zebra)
/**
* This is a basic use of the plugin. Just set the height option to
* have a fixed header table. You can also apply the zebra option which alternate
* the row style (you can change the applied class with the zebraClass option)
*/
$('#1').fixheadertable({
height : 200,
zebra : true,
zebraClass : 'ui-state-active' // default
});
Example #2 : Basic use (the same with a caption)
/**
* This is a basic use too with the caption option.
* Note that natively, there will have a toggle arrow which allow you
* to show/hide your table. To disable it, set the showhide option to false.
*/
$('#2').fixheadertable({
caption : 'My employees',
showhide : true, // default
height : 200,
width : 960
});
Example #3 : Medium use (the min-width and horizontal scollbar)
/**
* By default, the table and the columns will resize according to his parent's width.
* So if the container is not large enough, the column's overflow will be clipped.
* But through the minWidth option, you can set the minimum width before horizontal scrolling.
* You also have the minWidthAuto option, which let the plugin calculate a min-width automatically.
*/
$('#3').fixheadertable({
caption : 'My employees',
height : 200,
width : 960,
minWidth : 1000
});
Example #4 : Medium use (set the width and make them resizable)
/**
* The colratio option allow you to set an exact width in pixel for each column. To be available,
* you need to fill the array with as much values as there are columns, else it won't work.
* (ex : 6 columns => 6 values) ;-)
* Note that each value means 'the width in pixel'
*
* Thanks to the resizeCol option, you can resize manually the columns. This option works ONLY if
* the colratio option is set and valid! you can set a min-width with the minColWidth option.
*/
$('#4').fixheadertable({
caption : 'My employees',
colratio : [50, 150, 150, 150, 220, 150],
height : 200,
width : 960,
zebra : true,
resizeCol : true,
minColWidth : 50
});
Example #5 : Complex use (sort your columns)
/**
* The sortable option allow you to sort your columns. If the option is set, all the columns
* will be sortable. By default, the sort callback is 'string' but through the sortType option you
* can specify the type of sort.
* To be available, you need to fill the array with as much values as there are columns, else it won't work.
*
* Availables sort callbacks :
* - 'string' (default)
* - 'float'
* - 'integer'
* - 'date' (use with the dateFormat option : default 'd-m-y')
*
* The sortedColId option allow you to sort the column by default (specify the id of the column)
*/
$('#5').fixheadertable({
caption : 'My employees',
colratio : [50, 150, 150, 150, 220, 150],
height : 200,
width : 960,
zebra : true,
sortable : true,
sortedColId : 0,
sortType : ['integer', 'string', 'string', 'string', 'string', 'date'],
dateFormat : 'm/d/Y'
});
Example #6 : Medium use (pager)
/**
* The pager option allow you the reduce the set of visible rows. More rows and columns
* you have, more the sort will be long for example. But not with the pager.
* Yo can also use the linked option rowsPerPage wich allow you to change the range (10, 25, 50 or 100).
*
* Use the navigation arrows to navigate through your table.
*/
$('#6').fixheadertable({
caption : 'My employees',
colratio : [50, 150, 150, 150, 220, 150],
height : 200,
width : 960,
zebra : true,
sortable : true,
sortedColId : 2,
sortType : ['integer', 'string', 'string', 'string', 'string', 'date'],
dateFormat : 'm/d/Y',
pager : true,
rowsPerPage : 10
});
Example #7 : Complex use (pager + sort + resize = a real data grid)