vue-materialize-datatable 

> A fancy Materialize CSS datatable VueJS component

> BTC donations: 16dt5DdjGvduZ3KZcFrwsBA82qqfrcbeUQ

!Screenshot

Demo

https://microdroid.github.io/vue-materialize-datatable/

Features

- Sorting, with numerical sorting
- Pagination
- Localization
- Fuzzy searching
- Server searching
- Excel export
- Printing
- Custom topbar buttons
- Flexible data-from-row extractor
- Follows the Material Design spec
- Really, really efficient.. handles thousands of rows flawlessly
- And much more..

Requirements

- materialize-css (and NOT any other MD library!)
- VueJS 2

Installation

``bash
npm i vue-materialize-datatable --save
`

You also need to include Material Design icons. You have two ways of doing this:

The first and the recommended way is loading via Google's CDN, by adding this tag to your HTML

`HTML

`

Or this in your CSS/Sass files:

`CSS
@import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/icon?family=Material+Icons);
`

Alternatively, you can use the NPM package and add the font to your bundle by:

`
npm i material-design-icons-iconfont -S
`

and then include it in your Sass/CSS files

`CSS
@import "~material-design-icons-iconfont/dist/material-design-icons";
`

Usage

Include the component,

`javascript
import DataTable from "vue-materialize-datatable";
`

Then, register the component, however you like:

`javascript
{
...
components: {
...
"datatable": DataTable
}
}
`

And then.. use the component:

`xml

`

Of course, code above will render garbage. Here are the props it accepts to render some sensible data:

"Todos" // Name in top 
      

        
[ // Array of objects 
  {    
    label: "Name", // Column name
    field: "name", // Field name from row
                   // Use dot for nested props
                   // Can be function with row as 1st param
    numeric: false,// Affects sorting
    html: false    // Escapes output if false.
  } 
];
          
      

        
[ // Array of objects 
  {    
    name: 'test', // Whatever
    ...
  } 
];
          
      

[10, 20, 30, 40, 50] (default) // Results per page
      

10 (default) // Default results per page, otherwise it will be the
first value of perPage
      

-1 (default) // By default table is not sorted by any column
      

console.log('hey') // Function, row 1st param
      

true (default) // Row is passed in the event payload
      

true (default) // Whether sortable
      

true (default) // Whether searchable
      

true (default) // Whether only exact matches are returned
      

false (default) // If you wanna do server search then searchable and
serverSearch must be true and use serverSearchFunc as callback.
      

function // For this searchSearch criteria is must.
      

true (default) // Whether paginated
      

true (default) // Whether exportable
      

true (default) // Whether printable
      

        
// Array of objects
[
  { 
    hide: false, // Whether to hide the button
    icon: "search", // Materialize icon 
    onclick: aFunc() // Click handler 
  } 
];
        
      

$3

You can use the property locale to set the display language. Available languages:

- en (English, default)
- ar (Arabic)
- es (Spanish)
- cat (Catalan)
- br (Brazilian Portuguese)
- nl (Netherlands)
- fr (French)
- de (German)

> You can very easily contribute a locale. Just clone locales/en.json and require in locales/index.js

$3

The datatable will emit the row-click event if clickable is set to true (default).

The events payload will contain the row object, you can bind to the event like this:

`html



...
`

$3

You can specify the options of rows per page with the perPage prop. The first value will be the default value and the array will be sorted, so you can put whatever number you want.

`html


`

The options will be rendered as [10, 20, 50, 100, 500]

!Rows per page

Otherwise, you can specify the default rows per page with the defaultPerPage prop.

`html


`

$3

Alright actually this is a hack. We probably should've implemented actual support for this but for now, here's an example on how to achieve something similar to the screenshot above:

`HTML


Actions



``

Feel free to copy paste the code above, heh.