Revision as of 10:29, 22 June 2011

Grid

Demonstration: Grid
Java API: Grid
JavaScript API: Grid
Style Guide: Grid

Employment/Purpose

Components: grid, columns, column, rows and row.

A grid contains components that are aligned in rows like tables. Inside a grid, you declare two things, the columns, that define the header and column attributes, and the rows, that provide the content. To declare a set of rows, use the rows component, which should be a child element of grid. Inside that you should add row components, which are used for each row. Inside the row element, you should place the content that you want inside that row. Each child is a column of the specific row. Similarly, the columns are declared with the columns component, which should be placed as a child element of the grid. Unlike row is used to hold the content of each row, column declares the common attributes of each column, such as the width and alignment, and and optional headers, i.e., label and/or image.

Example

 <window title="Grid Demo" border="normal" width="360px">
     <zscript>
     class Comp implements Comparator {
         private boolean _asc;
         public Comp(boolean asc) {
             _asc = asc;
         }
         public int compare(Object o1, Object o2) {
             String s1 = o1.getChildren().get(0).getValue(),
                 s2 = o2.getChildren().get(0).getValue();
             int v = s1.compareTo(s2);
             return _asc ? v: -v;
         }
     }
     Comp asc = new Comp(true), dsc = new Comp(false);
     </zscript>
     <grid>
         <columns sizable="true">
             <column label="Type" sortAscending="&#36;{asc}" sortDescending="&#36;{dsc}" width="50px"/>
             <column label="Content"/>
         </columns>
         <rows>
             <row>
                 <label value="File:"/>
                 <textbox width="99%"/>
             </row>
             <row>
                 <label value="Type:"/>
                 <hbox>
                     <listbox rows="1" mold="select">
                         <listitem label="Java Files,(*.java)"/>
                         <listitem label="All Files,(*.*)"/>
                     </listbox>
                     <button label="Browse..."/>
                 </hbox>
             </row>
             <row>
                 <label value="Options:"/>
                 <textbox rows="3" width="99%"/>
             </row>
         </rows>
     </grid>
 </window>

<zk>
	<zscript><![CDATA[
		ListModelList lm = new ListModelList(Arrays.asList(new String[] { "David",
				"Thomas", "Steven" }));
	]]></zscript>
	
	<grid model="${lm}" width="300px"
		onAfterRender='gridCount.setValue("row count: "+self.getRows().getChildren().size()+"");' />
	<label id="gridCount" />
</zk>

Paging

The listbox and grid components support the paging intrinsically, so you don't need to specify a paging component explicitly as above unless you want to have different visual layout or to control multiple listbox and gridcontrols with one paging component.

Grids with Paging

There are two ways to handle large content in a grid, scrolling and paging. Scrolling is enabled by setting the height attribute as discussed in the previous section. Paging is enabled by setting the mold attribute to paging. Once paging is enabled, the grid separates the content into several pages and displays one page at a time as depicted below.

 
<grid width="300px" mold="paging" pageSize="4">
    <columns>
        <column label="Left"/>
        <column label="Right"/>
    </columns>
    <rows>
        <row>
            <label value="Item 1.1"/><label value="Item 1.2"/>
        </row>
        <row>
            <label value="Item 2.1"/><label value="Item 2.2"/>
        </row>
        <row>
            <label value="Item 3.1"/><label value="Item 3.2"/>
        </row>
        <row>
            <label value="Item 4.1"/><label value="Item 4.2"/>
        </row>
        <row>
            <label value="Item 5.1"/><label value="Item 5.2"/>
        </row>
        <row>
            <label value="Item 6.1"/><label value="Item 6.2"/>
        </row>
        <row>
            <label value="Item 7.1"/><label value="Item 7.2"/>
        </row>
    </rows>
</grid>

Once the paging mold is set, the grid creates an instance of the paging component as a child of the grid and the paging component in turn handles the grid』s paging. Therefore, the number of the grid』s children includes the paging component. Also, if you remove all children of the grid, the paging is also removed.

The PageSize Property

Having set the paging mold, you can specify how many rows are visible at a time (i.e., the page size) by setting the pageSize attribute to a numeric value. By default, it is 20.

The Paginal Property

If you prefer to place the paging component in a different location or you want to control two or more grids with the same paging component, you can assign the paginal attribute explicitly. Note: if it is not set explicitly, it is the same as the paging property.

 
<vbox>
	<paging id="pg" pageSize="4"/>
	<hbox>
	    <grid width="300px" mold="paging" paginal="${pg}">
	        <columns>
	            <column label="Left"/><column label="Right"/>
	        </columns>
	        <rows>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item 1.1"/><label value="Item 1.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item 2.1"/><label value="Item 2.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item 3.1"/><label value="Item 3.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item 4.1"/><label value="Item 4.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item 5.1"/><label value="Item 5.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item 6.1"/><label value="Item 6.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item 7.1"/><label value="Item 7.2"/>
	            </row>
	        </rows>
	    </grid>
	    <grid width="300px" mold="paging" paginal="${pg}">
	        <columns>
	            <column label="Left"/><column label="Right"/>
	        </columns>
	        <rows>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item A.1"/><label value="Item A.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item B.1"/><label value="Item B.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item C.1"/><label value="Item C.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item D.1"/><label value="Item D.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item E.1"/><label value="Item E.2"/>
	            </row>
	            <row>
	                <label value="Item F.1"/><label value="Item F.2"/>
	            </row>
	        </rows>
	    </grid>
	</hbox>
</vbox>

The Paging Property

It is a read-only attribute representing the child paging component that is created automatically. It is null if you assign external paging via the paginal attribute. You rarely need to access this attribute as it is generally better to use the paginal attribute.

The onPaging Event and Method

Once a user clicks the page number of the paging component, an onPaging event is sent the grid. It is then processed by the onPaging method. By default, the method invalidates, i.e., redraws, the content of rows.

If you want to implement "create-on-demand" feature, you can add a event listener to the grid for the onPaging event. The line below demonstrates how to add an EventListener.

grid.addEventListener(org.zkoss.zul.event.ZulEvents.ON_PAGING, new MyListener());

Autopaging

[Since 5.0.2]

When using the paging mold and vflex, you could also turn on autopaging (Grid.setAutopaging(boolean)) such that the page size will be adjusted automatically based on the available space.

For example,

<grid id="listbox" autopaging="true" mold="paging" vflex="true">
    <columns>
        <column label="column1"/>
    </columns>
    <rows>
        <row forEach="${items}">
         ${each}
        </row>
    </rows>
</grid>

Note: If enable the autopaging, the height of each row will be applied the following CSS by default. If you want to change the height, please overwrite the CSS rule as your preference.

.z-grid-autopaging .z-row-cnt {
	height: 30px;
	overflow: hidden;
}

[Since 5.0.8]

Sort

Sorting

Grids support the direct sorting of rows. To enable ascending order sorting for a particular column, you need to assign a java.util.Comparator instance to the sortAscending attribute of the column. Similarly, you assign a comparator to the sortDescending property to enable the descending order.

As illustrated below, you first implement a comparator that compares any two rows of the grid, and then assign its instances to the sortAscending and/or sortDescending attributes. Notice: the compare method is passed two Row instances.

<zk>
    <zscript>
         class MyRowComparator implements Comparator {
             public MyRowComparator(boolean ascending) {
             ...
             }
             public int compare(Object o1, Object o2) {
                 Row r1 = (Row)o1, r2 = (Row)o2;
                 ....
             }
         }
         Comparator asc = new MyRowComparator(true);
         Comparator dsc = new MyRowComparator(false);
    </zscript>
    <grid>
        <columns>
            <column sortAscending="${asc}" sortDescending="${dsc}"/>
 ...

The onSort Event

When you assign at least one comparator to a column, an onSort event is sent to the server if user clicks on it. The column component implements a listener to automatically sort rows based on the assigned comparator.

If you prefer to handle this manually, you can add your own listener to the column for the onSort event. To prevent the default listener to invoking the sort method, you have to call the stopPropagation method for the event being received. Alternatively, you can override the sort method, see below.

The sortDirection Property

The sortDirection property controls whether to show an icon to indicate the order of a particular column. If rows are sorted before being added to the grid, you should set this property explicitly.

It is then maintained automatically by the grid as long as you assign the comparators to the corresponding column.

The sort Method

The sort method is the underlying implementation of the default onSort event listener. It is also useful if you want to sort the rows using Java code. For example, you might have to call this method after adding rows (assuming they not in the proper order).

Row row = new Row();
row.setParent(rows);
row.appendChild(...);
...
if (!"natural".column.getSortDirection())
	column.sort("ascending".equals(column.getSortDirection()));

The default sorting algorithm is quick-sort (by use of the sort method from the Components class). You can override it with your own implementation.

Note: the sort method checks the sort direction (by calling getSortDirection). It sorts the rows only if the sort direction is different. To enforce the sorting, do as follows.

column.setSortDirection("natural");
sort(myorder);

The above code is equivalent to the following.

sort(myorder, true);

Update: see more about sorting Multiple Field Sorting on Listbox.

Live Data

Like list boxes, grids support live data. With live data, developers are able to separate the data from the view. In other words, developers only need to provide the data by implementing the ListModel interface, rather than manipulating the grid directly. The benefits are twofold.

It is easier to use different views to show the same set of data.
The grid sends the data to the client only if it is visible. It saves a lot of network traffic if the amount of data is large.

There are three steps to make use of live data.

1 Prepare the data in the form of a ListModel. ZK has a concrete implementation called SimpleListModel for representing an array of objects. 2 Implement the RowRenderer interface for rendering a row of data into the grid.

- This is optional. If it is not specified the default renderer is used to render the data into the first column.
- You can implement different renderers for representing the same data in different views.

3 Set the data in the model attribute and, optionally, the renderer in the rowRenderer attribute.

In the following example, we prepared a list model called strset, assign it to a grid using the model attribute. Then, the grid will do the rest.

<window title="Live Grid" border="normal" width="100px">
    <zscript><![CDATA[
        String[] data = new String[30];
        for(int j=0; j < data.length; ++j) {
            data[j] = "option "+j;
        }
        ListModel strset = new SimpleListModel(data);
        ]]></zscript>
    <grid height="100px" model="${strset}">
        <columns>
            <column label="options"/>
        </columns>
    </grid>
</window>

Sorting with Live Data

If you allow users to sort a grid with live data, you have to implement the interface, ListModelExt, in addition to the ListModel.

class MyListModel implements ListModel, ListModelExt {
	public void sort(Comparator cmpr, boolean ascending) {
		//do the real sorting
		//notify the grid (or listbox) that data is changed by use of ListDataEvent
	}
}

When a user wants to sort the grid, the grid will invoke the sort method of ListModelExt to sort the data. In other words, the sorting is done by the list model, rather than the grid.

After sorting, the list model will notify the grid by invoking the onChange method of the grid's registered ListDataListener instances. These are registered by the addListDataListener method. In most cases, all the data is changed, so the list model usually sends the following event:

new ListDataEvent(this, ListDataEvent.CONTENTS_CHANGED, -1, -1)

Properties

Scrollable Grid

A grid can be scrollable if you specify the height attribute and there is not enough space to display all data.

<grid span="true" sizedByContent="true" width="500px" height="130px">
    <columns>
        <column label="Head 1"/>
        <column label="Head 2" align="center"/>
        <column label="Head 3" align="right"/>
    </columns>
    <rows>
        <row>
            <listbox mold="select">
                <listitem label="Faster"/>
                <listitem label="Fast"/>
                <listitem label="Average"/>
            </listbox>
            <datebox/>
            <textbox rows="2"/>
        </row>
        <row>
            <checkbox checked="true" label="Option 1"/>
            <checkbox label="Option 2"/>
            <radiogroup>
                <radio label="Apple"/>
                <radio label="Orange" checked="true"/>
                <radio label="Lemon"/>
            </radiogroup>
        </row>
        <row>
            <checkbox checked="true" label="Option 1"/>
            <checkbox label="Option 2"/>
            <radiogroup orient="vertical">
                <radio label="Apple"/>
                <radio label="Orange" checked="true"/>
                <radio label="Lemon"/>
            </radiogroup>
        </row>
    </rows>
</grid>

Auxiliary Headers

In addition to columns, you can specify auxiliary headers with the auxhead and auxheader components as follows.

<grid>
    <auxhead>
        <auxheader label="H1'07" colspan="6"/>
        <auxheader label="H2'07" colspan="6"/>
    </auxhead>
    <auxhead>
        <auxheader label="Q1" colspan="3"/>
        <auxheader label="Q2" colspan="3"/>
        <auxheader label="Q3" colspan="3"/>
        <auxheader label="Q4" colspan="3"/>
    </auxhead>
    <columns>
        <column label="Jan"/><column label="Feb"/><column label="Mar"/>
        <column label="Apr"/><column label="May"/><column label="Jun"/>
        <column label="Jul"/><column label="Aug"/><column label="Sep"/>
        <column label="Oct"/><column label="Nov"/><column label="Dec"/>
    </columns>
    <rows>
        <row>
        <label value="1,000"/><label value="1,100"/><label value="1,200"/>
        <label value="1,300"/><label value="1,400"/><label value="1,500"/>
        <label value="1,600"/><label value="1,700"/><label value="1,800"/>
        <label value="1,900"/><label value="2,000"/><label value="2,100"/>
        </row>
    </rows>
</grid>

The auxiliary headers support the colspan and rowspan attributes that the column header don't. However, as it's name suggests, the auxiliary headers must be placed within a column.

Unlike column/columns, which can only be used with grid, auhead/auxheader can be used with grid, listbox and tree.

The Limitation of rowspan

For better performance, every instance of Column will create an invisible HTML TH element called faker. However, with some complex combination of rowspan and colspan, Grid might not be able to generate the correct number of faker to represent each column.

For example, it is wrong if the number of the column components are not the same as the number of columns in each row as shown below:

<grid width="200px">
	<auxhead>
		<auxheader label="A" rowspan="2" />
		<auxheader label="BC" colspan="2" />
		<auxheader label="D" rowspan="2" />
	</auxhead>
	<columns><!-- this is wrong since the number of column components is smaller -->
		<column label="B"/>
		<column label="C"/>
	</columns>
	<rows>
		<row>
			<label forEach="E,F,G,H" value="${each}"/><!-- four columns -->
		</row>
	</rows>
</grid>

As shown above, the column with label C will be invisible, because the fakers are not created correctly. Here is the result but wrong DOM structure:

There is a simple workaround: specify all columns. If you don't want to show all columns, you could use Auxheader instead of Column, and then add an empty Columns. For example, the code in the previous example can be fixed as follows:

<grid width="200px">
	<auxhead>
		<auxheader label="A" rowspan="2" />
		<auxheader label="BC" colspan="2" />
		<auxheader label="D" rowspan="2" />
	</auxhead>
	<auxhead>
		<auxheader label="B"/>
		<auxheader label="C"/>
	</auxhead>
	<columns/> <!-- use an empty columns to make fakers created correctly -->
	<rows>
		<row>
			<label forEach="E,F,G,H" value="${each}"/>
		</row>
	</rows>
</grid>

The other limitation is that the width of the Auxheader component depend the Column component. Thus, if you'd like to specify the width in the Column component. However, it means it will take some space even if there are no label in all Column components. The workaround is simple: make the empty Columns component invisible. For example,

<grid width="350px">
	<auxhead>
		<auxheader label="A" rowspan="2" />
		<auxheader label="BC" colspan="2" />
		<auxheader label="D" rowspan="2" />
	</auxhead>
	<auxhead>
		<auxheader label="B"/>
		<auxheader label="C"/>
	</auxhead>
	<columns visible="false"><!-- make it invisible -->
		<column width="100px"/><!-- specify width here -->
		<column width="150px"/>
		<column width="50px"/>
		<column width="50px"/>
	</columns>
	<rows>
		<row>
			<label forEach="E,F,G,H" value="${each}"/>
		</row>
	</rows>
</grid>

SizedByContent

By default, the widths of columns have to be specified explicitly, or it will be split equally among columns regardless what content they might have. If you want to have the minimal width (that fit the content), you could specify hflex="min" at the column (not the grid).

However, the grid has a special mode called sized-by-content (Grid.setSizedByContent(boolean)). By specifying it to true, the column width will be adjusted automatically. However, it is controlled by the browser, so have have no 100% control of it. For example, if an user resized a column, the final width might not be exactly the same as what he resized.

In general, we suggest to specify hflex in column, rather than specifying sizedByContent at grid for much more predictable result.

Span

By default, when sizedByContent is true, column only take required space.

If wanna to span the width of the columns to occupy the whole grid, you could specify true to this attribute

	<grid sizedByContent="true" span="true" width="800px">
		<columns>
			<column label="Time Message" />
			<column label="Level" />
			<column label="Source " />
			<column label="Message" />
		</columns>
		<rows>
			<row>
				<label value="6/28/10 4:19:18 PM" />
				<label value="Info, long content.........................." />
				<label value="Server" />
				<label value="Merging recovery point 52 created 20 6/27/10 10 :11 PM" />
			</row>
		</rows>
	</grid>

Show messages when empty

The emptyMessage attribute is used to show a message when we have no items. [Since 5.0.7]

		<grid id="test1" emptyMessage="No items match your search">
			<columns sizable="true">
				<column label="Type" width="520px" />
				<column label="Content" hflex="min" />
				<column label="Content" hflex="1" />
			</columns>
		</grid>

Sizable

If you allow users to resize the width of your columns, you can set the sizable attribute of your columns as true. Once allowed, users can resize the widths of columns by dragging the border between adjacent column components.

<window>
    <grid>
        <columns id="cs" sizable="true">
            <column label="AA"/>
            <column label="BB"/>
            <column label="CC"/>
        </columns>
        <rows>
            <row>
                <label value="AA01"/>
                <label value="BB01"/>
                <label value="CC01"/>
            </row>
            <row>
                <label value="AA01"/>
                <label value="BB01"/>
                <label value="CC01"/>
            </row>
            <row>
                <label value="AA01"/>
                <label value="BB01"/>
                <label value="CC01"/>
            </row>
        </rows>
    </grid>
    <checkbox label="sizeable" checked="true" onCheck="cs.sizeable = self.checked"/>
</window>

Auto Fitting Columns

When you want to resize a column of a Grid or Listbox, all you now need to do is double click the column when the mouse is over where the columns meet and the column will automatically resize to fit its contents. To enable this functionality Grid's columns need the attribute sizable="true". In other words, all sizable column provides the auto-fitting functionality.

[Since 5.0.0]

The onColSize Event

Once a user resizes the width, the onColSize event is sent with an instance of ColSizeEvent. Notice that the column's width is adjusted before the onColSize event is sent. In other words, the event serves as a notification that you can ignore. Of course, you can do whatever you want in the event listener.

Spans

It is a list of comma separated integers, controlling whether to span a cell over several columns. The first number in the list denotes the number of columns the first cell shall span. The second number denotes the number of columns the second cell will span and so on. If a number is omitted, 1 is assumed.

For example,

<grid>
    <columns>
        <column label="Left" align="left"/><column label="Center" align="center"/>
        <column label="Right" align="right"/><column label="Column 4"/>
        <column label="Column 5"/><column label="Column 6"/>
    </columns>
    <rows>
        <row>
            <label value="Item A.1"/><label value="Item A.2"/>
            <label value="Item A.3"/><label value="Item A.4"/>
            <label value="Item A.5"/><label value="Item A.6"/>
        </row>
        <row spans="1,2,2">
            <label value="Item B.1"/><label value="Item B.2"/>
            <label value="Item B.4"/><label value="Item B.6"/>
        </row>
        <row spans="3">
            <label value="Item C.1"/><label value="Item C.4"/>
            <label value="Item C.5"/><label value="Item C.6"/>
        </row>
        <row spans=",,2,2">
            <label value="Item D.1"/><label value="Item D.2"/>
            <label value="Item D.3"/><label value="Item D.5"/>
        </row>
    </rows>
</grid>

Master Detail

Grid supports master-detail concepts which enables developers to add more information on each row. For example,

	<rows>
		<row>
			<detail open="true">
				<hlayout>
					<image sclass="myimg" width="100px" height="100px"
						src="/img/item1.jpg" />
					// omitted...
				</hlayout>
			</detail>

Available in ZK PE and EE only
For further details, please refer to Detail component directly.

Columns Menu

For example,

<zk>
	<grid>
		<columns menupopup="auto">
			<column label="Author" sort="auto"/>
			<column label="Title" sort="auto"/>
			<column label="Publisher" sort="auto"/>
			<column label="Hardcover" sort="auto"/>
		</columns>
		// omitted...
	</grid>
</zk>

For further details, please refer to Columns component directly.

Cell Component

In ZK5, we have introduced a new component named Cell which can be embedded into a Grid or Box (Hbox and Vbox) to fully control the layout and the style. You can now use the rowspan or the colspan property to layout your Grid, for example a content cell can now cross over multiple rows. The code below demonstrates how to do this:

<row>
    <cell sclass="years" rowspan="12">
        ...
    </cell>
</row>

[Since 5.0.0]

For further details, please refer to Cell component directly.

Group Component

Both Grid, and Listbox support Grouping concept, it enables developers to display data in an advanced way. Moreover, live data are also supported in Grouping Grid, and Listbox with the GroupsModel interface..

<zk>
	<zscript>
	import org.zkoss.zkdemo.userguide.*;
	Comparator asc = new RowLabelComparator(true),
		dsc = new RowLabelComparator(false);
	</zscript>
	<grid>
		<columns sizable="true">
			<column label="Brand" sortAscending="&#36;{asc}" sortDescending="&#36;{dsc}"/>
			<column label="Processor Type" width="150px"/>
			<column label="Memory (RAM)" width="120px"/>
			<column label="Price"  width="100px"/>
			<column label="Hard Drive Capacity" width="150px"/>
		</columns>
		<rows>
			<group label="Dell"/>
			<row>
				<label style="padding-left:15px" value="Dell E4500 2.2GHz"/>
				<label value="Intel Core 2 Duo"/>
				<label value="2GB RAM"/>
				<label value="$261.00" style="color:green"/>
				<label value="500GB"/>
			</row>
			<row>
				<label style="padding-left:15px" value="XP-Pro Slim Dell-Inspiron-530-s"/>
				<label value="Intel Core 2 Duo"/>
				<label value="2GB RAM"/>
				<label value="$498.93" style="color:green"/>
				<label value="500GB"/>				
			</row>
			<row>
				<label style="padding-left:15px" value="Dell P4 3.2 GHz"/>
				<label value="Intel Pentium 4"/>
				<label value="4GB RAM"/>
				<label value="$377.99" style="color:green"/>
				<label value="500GB"/>				
			</row>
			<group label="Compaq"/>
			<row>
				<label style="padding-left:15px" value="Compaq SR5113WM"/>
				<label value="Intel Core Duo"/>
				<label value="1GB RAM"/>
				<label value="$279.00" style="color:green"/>
				<label value="160GB"/>				
			</row>
			<row>
				<label style="padding-left:15px" value="Compaq HP XW4200"/>
				<label value="Intel Pentium 4"/>
				<label value="4GB RAM"/>
				<label value="$980" style="color:green"/>
				<label value="500GB"/>				
			</row>
			<groupfoot spans="5">
				<label value="This a summary about Compaq Desktop PCs"/>
			</groupfoot>
		</rows>
	</grid>
</zk>

*Available in ZK PE and EE only

For more information, please take a look at these smalltalks,

Or refer to Group component directly.

Frozen Component

In ZK 5 you are now able to freeze columns within a Grid and Listbox. This mirrors functionality seen within Excel and makes data in these components easier to read, interpret and handle.

The following code demonstrates how to freeze a column within a Grid:

<grid>
	<frozen style="background: #dfded8" columns="3">
		...
	</frozen>
</grid>

[Since 5.0.0]

For further details, please refer to Frozen component directly.

Custom Attributes

org.zkoss.zul.grid.rod

[default: false]
[inherit: true]^[1]

It specifies whether to enable ROD (render-on-demand). For more information, please refer to ZK Developer's Reference: Performance Tips.

org.zkoss.zul.grid.autoSort

[default: false]
[inherit: true]^[2]
[since 5.0.7]

Specifies whether to sort the model when the following cases:

Grid.setModel(ListModel)is called and Column.setSortDirection(String) is set.
Column.setSortDirection(String) is called.
Model receives ListDataEventand Column.setSortDirection(String) is set.

If you want to ignore sort when receiving ListDataEvent, you can specifies the value as ignore.change.

org.zkoss.zul.grid.preloadSize

[default: 7]
[inherit: true]^[3]
[since 5.0.8]

Specifies the number of rows to preload when receiving the rendering request from the client. It is used only if live data (Grid.setModel(ListModel)) and not paging (Grid.getPagingChild()).

org.zkoss.zul.grid.initRodSize

[default: 100]
[inherit: true]^[4]
[since 5.0.8]

Specifies the number of rows rendered when the Grid first render. It is used only if live data (Grid.setModel(ListModel)) and not paging (Grid.getPagingChild()).

↑ The custom attribute could be specified in this component, or any of its ancestor. In addition, it could be specified as a library property to enable or disable it for the whole application.

↑ Same as above.

↑ Same as above.

↑ Same as above.

Supported Events

Name	Event Type
`onAfterRender`	Event: Event Notifies one that the model's data has been rendered.
`onRender`	Event: RenderEvent Denotes user has scrolled to the unloaded area.
`onInnerWidth`	Event: Event Denotes user has resized the column of this grid then the inner width of this grid has been changed.
`onPageSize`	Event: PageSizeEvent Notifies the paging size has been changed when the autopaging (Grid.setAutopaging(boolean)) is enabled and user changed the size of the content.

Inherited Supported Events: XulElement

Supported Molds

Available molds of a component are defined in lang.xml embedded in zul.jar.

Name	Snapshot
default
paging

Supported Children

* Columns,  Rows,  Foot

Use Cases

Version	Description	Example Location

Version History

Last Update : 2011/06/22

Version	Date	Content
5.0.2	May 2010	Support the autopaging
5.0.4	July 2010	Support onAfterRender event
5.0.5	October 2010	The span property was introduced to span the columns to occupy the whole grid.
5.0.7	April 2011	Grid shall sort model based on current state.
5.0.7	April 2011	The emptyMessage attribute supported
5.0.7	April 2011	The onPageSize event was introduced.
5.0.8	June 2011	Deprecated setPreloadSize, instead with a custom attributes "org.zkoss.zul.grid.preloadSize".
5.0.8	June 2011	Add a custom attributes "org.zkoss.zul.grid.initRodSize" for control ROD render size.

Last Update : 2011/06/22

[1] The custom attribute could be specified in this component, or any of its ancestor. In addition, it could be specified as a library property to enable or disable it for the whole application.

[2] Same as above.

[3] Same as above.

[4] Same as above.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

@@ Line 909: / Line 909: @@
 | April 2011
 | The onPageSize event was introduced.
+|-
+| 5.0.8
+| June 2011
+| Deprecated setPreloadSize, instead with a custom attributes "org.zkoss.zul.grid.preloadSize".
+|-
+| 5.0.8
+| June 2011
+| Add a custom attributes "org.zkoss.zul.grid.initRodSize" for control ROD render size.
 |}
 {{ZKComponentReferencePageFooter}}

Anonymous

Grid"

Revision as of 10:29, 22 June 2011

Grid

Employment/Purpose

Example

Paging

Grids with Paging

The PageSize Property

The Paginal Property

The Paging Property

The onPaging Event and Method

Autopaging

Sort

Sorting

The onSort Event

The sortDirection Property

The sort Method

Live Data

Sorting with Live Data

Properties

Scrollable Grid

Auxiliary Headers

The Limitation of rowspan

SizedByContent

Span

Show messages when empty

Sizable

Auto Fitting Columns

The onColSize Event

Spans

Master Detail

Columns Menu

Cell Component

Group Component

Frozen Component

Custom Attributes

org.zkoss.zul.grid.rod

org.zkoss.zul.grid.autoSort

org.zkoss.zul.grid.preloadSize

org.zkoss.zul.grid.initRodSize

Supported Events

Supported Molds

Supported Children

Use Cases

Version History