ReactTableBundle

This Bundle provides simple react-table configuration for your Doctrine Entities. With the option to create your own columns in JavaScript.

ReactTableBundle uses React Table v6. (React Table v7 is headless, means no CSS and layout. I'm not a CSS expert, so I'm still using v6 at the moment. Once a flex layout for v7 is ready, the bundle can be easily adapted, since the API for the columns is very similar.)

Highly inspired by SgDatatablesBundle.

The project is currently still under development. It can not be excluded that configuration changes.

When should I not use ReactTableBundle

ReactTableBundle is designed for simple tables that are strongly bound to the entities. If you are creating highly customized tables with many components and a lot of client-side programming, ReactTableBundle is not suitable for that. However, you can of course use ReactTableBundle alongside your complex tables.

Features

Table Configuration in PHP
Filtering*
Sorting*
Pagination*
Persist table state (sorting, filtering, current page, ...) in cookies
Column Types: TextColumn, BooleanColumn, DateTimeColumn, ActionColumn
Custom Columns with OwnColumn

*server-side

Installation

Step 1: Download the Bundle

Open a command console, enter your project directory and execute the following command to download this bundle:

$ composer require hello-sebastian/react-table-bundle

Step 2: Enable the Bundle (without flex)

Then, enable the bundle by adding it to the list of registered bundles in the config/bundles.php file of your project:

// config/bundles.php

return [
    // ...
    HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\ReactTableBundle::class => ['all' => true],
];

Step 3: Assetic Configuration

Install the web assets

# if possible, make absolute symlinks (best practice) in public/ if not, make a hard copy

$ php bin/console assets:install --symlink

# make a hard copy of assets in public/

$ php bin/console assets:install

Add Assets into your base.html.twig

<link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ asset('bundles/reacttable/app.css') }}">
<script src="{{ asset('bundles/reacttable/app.js') }}"></script>

Your First Table

Step 1: Create a ReactTable class

// src/ReactTable/UserTable.php

<?php

namespace App\ReactTable;

use App\Entity\User;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\Columns\ActionColumn;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\Columns\BooleanColumn;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\Columns\ColumnBuilder;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\Columns\DateTimeColumn;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\Columns\TextColumn;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\Data\ActionButton;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\Filter\SelectFilter;
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\ReactTable;

class UserTable extends ReactTable
{
    /**
     * @inheritDoc
     */
    protected function buildColumns(ColumnBuilder $builder)
    {
        $columnBuilder
            ->add('username', TextColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'Username'
            ))
            ->add('email', TextColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'E-Mail',
                'show' => false
            ))
            ->add('firstName', TextColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'First name'
            ))
            ->add('lastName', TextColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'Last name'
            ))
            ->add('createdAt', DateTimeColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'Created at',
                'format' => 'd.m.Y'
            ))
            ->add('department.name', TextColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'Department',
                'emptyData' => 'No Department',
                'filter' => array(SelectFilter::class, array(
                    'choices' => array(
                        'IT' => 'IT',
                        'Sales' => 'Sales'
                    )
                ))
            ))
            ->add('department.costCentre.name', TextColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'Cost Centre',
                'emptyData' => 'No Cost Centre',
                'filter' => array(SelectFilter::class, array(
                    'choices' => array(
                        '001' => '001',
                        '002' => '002',
                      	'null' => 'empty'
                    )
                ))
            ))
            ->add('isActive', BooleanColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'is active',
                'trueValue' => 'yes'
            ))
            ->add(null, ActionColumn::class, array(
                'Header' => 'Actions',
                'width' => 120,
                'buttons' => array(
                    array(
                        'displayName' => 'show',
                        'routeName' => 'show_user',
                        'additionalClassNames' => 'btn-success'
                    ),
                    array(
                        'displayName' => 'edit',
                        'routeName' => 'edit_user'
                    )
                )
            ));
    }

    protected function getEntityClass(): string
    {
        return User::class;
    }
}

Step 2: In the Controller

// src/Controller/UserController.php

// ...
use HelloSebastian\ReactTableBundle\ReactTableFactory;
// ...

/**
 * @Route("/", name="default")
 */
public function index(Request $request, ReactTableFactory $reactTableFactory) : Response
{
    $table = $reactTableFactory->create(UserTable::class);

    $table->handleRequest($request);
    if ($table->isCallback()) {
        return $table->getResponse();
    }

    return $this->render('index.html.twig', array(
        'table' => $table->createView()
    ));
}

Step 3: Add table in Template

{% extends 'base.html.twig' %}

{% block body %}
    <div class="react-table-bundle" data-table="{{ table }}"></div>
{% endblock %}

Columns

TextColumn

Represents column with text.

Options

Option	Type	Default	Description
Header	string	""	set colum header
width	integer / null	null	width in px for column
filterable	bool	true	enable / disable filtering for this column
sortable	bool	true	enable / disable sortable for this column
resizable	bool	true	enable / disable resizable for this column
show	bool	true	show / hide column
className	string	""	set the classname of the `td` element of the column
headerClassName	string	""	set the classname of the `th` element of the column
footerClassName	string	""	set the classname of the `td` element of the column's footer
filter	array / null	[TextFilter::class, array()]	first element in array is a filter class, second element is a configuration array for the filter class (see Filters)
emptyData	string	""	default value if attribute from entity is null
sortQuery	Closure / null	null	custom sort query
dataCallback	Closure / null	null	custom data callback

Example

->add('username', TextColumn::class, array(
    'Header' => 'Username',
  	'emptyData' => "No Username found.",
  
    //optional overrides ...
  	'dataCallback' => function (User $user) { //entity class from getEntityClass
        //you can return what ever you want ... but only string or number  
        return $user->getId() . " " . $user->getUsername();
    },
  	'sortQuery' => function (QueryBuilder $qb, $direction) {
        $qb->addOrderBy('username', $direction);
    },
  	'filter' => array(TextFilter::class, array(
    	'placeholder' => 'Search ...',
      	'filterQuery' => function (QueryBuilder $qb, $field, $value) {
            //add custom expressions to QueryBuilder ...
          	//field = "username"
          	//value = text from filter
        }
    ))
))

BooleanColumn

Represents column with boolean values.

Options

All options of TextColumn

The option filter is set to SelectFilter by default.

And:

Option	Type	Default	Description
trueLabel	string	"True"	label for true values
falseLabel	string	"False"	label for false values

Example

->add('isActive', BooleanColumn::class, array(
    'Header' => 'is active',
    'trueLabel' => 'yes',
    'falseLabel' => 'no'
))

DateTimeColumn

Represents column with DateType values.

Options

All Options of TextColumn

And:

Option	Type	Default	Description
format	string	"Y-m-d H:i:s"	DateTime format string

Example

->add('createdAt', DateTimeColumn::class, array(
    'Header' => 'Created at',
    'format' => 'd.m.Y'
))

OwnColumn

With OwnColumn you can provided custom data und JavaScript configuration to the table. E.g. you can create a Image or Link column with OwnColumn.

Options

All Options of TextColumn.

sortable and filterable are disabled by default. If you want to enable that you must provide custom sortQuery and filter with filterQuery.

dataCallback is required.

Example

Table configuration in PHP

->add("custom", OwnColumn::class, array(
    'Header' => 'My Column',
    'dataCallback' => function (User $user) {
        return "Hello";
    },
    'sortQuery' => function (QueryBuilder $qb, $direction) {
      	
    }
))

Extend table configuration in JavaScript

In your base.html.twig before you include the bundle JS file you can listen to the custom event rtb:componentDidMount. Inside the event you can access the array of JavaScript column objects.

document.addEventListener("rtb:componentDidMount", function (e) {
  e.detail.persistenceOptions.filtered = false; //see Persistence Options

  //loop over all columns and filter by type "own". If you have multiply OwnColumns you must extend the filtering
  
  //Then you can set and access all provided attributes by react-table. E.g. React Cell, Footer, Header, Filter - components ...
  
  e.detail.columns.forEach(col => {
    if (col.type === "own") {
      col.Header = "Custom Column";
      col.show = true;

      col.Cell = (row) => { //row is provided by react-table
        //if you import React you can render a customer component here as well.
        // return <MyCell row={row} />;
        return row.original.username;
      }
    }
  });
});

ActionColumn

Represents column for action buttons (show / edit / remove ...).

Options

All Options of TextColumn

sortable and filterable are disable by default.

And:

Option	Type	Default	Description
buttons	array	[]	array of buttons configuration as array.

Example

->add(null, ActionColumn::class, array(
    'Header' => 'Actions',
    'width' => 120, //optional
    'buttons' => array(
        array(
            'displayName' => 'show',
            'routeName' => 'show_user',
            'additionalClassNames' => 'btn-success'
        ),
        array(
            'displayName' => 'edit',
            'routeName' => 'edit_user',
            'additionalClassNames' => 'btn-success'
       )
  	)
))

ActionButtons

Option	Type	Default	Description
displayName	string	""	label of button in table
routeName	string	""	route name
routeParams	array	array("id")	Array of property value names for the route parameters. By default is `id` set.
classNames	string	""	CSS class names which added directly to the `a` element. Overrides default class names from YAML config.
additionalClassNames	string	""	You can set default class names in YAML config. Then you can add additional class names to the button without override the default config.

YAML Config

# config/packages/react_table.yaml

react_table:
	# other configuration ...
	default_column_options:
        action_column:
            default_class_names: 'btn btn-xs'

Configuration

Table Props

Table Props are provided directly to ReactTable and are a collection of setting options for the table.

Options

Option	Type	Default
showPagination	bool	true
showPaginationTop	bool	false
showPaginationBottom	bool	true
showPageSizeOptions	bool	true
pageSizeOptions	array	[5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 100]
defaultPageSize	int	20
showPageJump	bool	true
collapseOnSortingChange	bool	true
collapseOnPageChange	bool	true
collapseOnDataChange	bool	true
freezeWhenExpanded	bool	false
sortable	bool	true
multiSort	bool	true
resizable	bool	true
filterable	bool	true
defaultSortDesc	bool	false
className	string	''
previousText	string	'Previous'
nextText	string	'Next'
loadingText	string	'Loading...'
noDataText	string	'No rows found'
pageText	string	'Page'
ofText	string	'of'
rowsText	string	'Rows'
pageJumpText	string	'jump to page'
rowsSelectorText	string	'rows per page'

You can either perform settings for all tables via a YAML file or set each individual table

YAML-Configuration

// config/packages/react_table.yaml

react_table:
    default_table_props:
        className: "-striped -highlight"
        sortable: false

PHP-Configuration

Inside from Table class:

// src/ReactTable/UserTable.php

class UserTable extends ReactTable
{
    ...

    public function configureTableProps(OptionsResolver $resolver)
    {
        parent::configureTableProps($resolver);
    
        $resolver->setDefaults(array(
            'defaultPageSize' => 10
        ));
    }
}

Outside from Table class:

// src/Controller/UserController.php

public function index(Request $request, ReactTableFactory $reactTableFactory) : Response
{
    $table = $reactTableFactory->create(UserTable::class);

    $table->setTableProps(array(
        'defaultPageSize' => 10
    ));

    ...
}

In the configureTableProps method, you can specify custom data that can be provided directly to the ReactTable.

Persistence Options

Options

With the Persistence Options you can set which settings (filtering, sorting, current page, ...) should be stored in the cookies. By default, all of them are activated.

Option	Type	Default
resized	bool	true
filtered	bool	true
sorted	bool	true
page	bool	true
page_size	bool	true

YAML-Configuration

// config/packages/react_table.yaml
react_table:
    default_persistence_options:
        sorted: true

PHP-Configuration

Inside from Table class:

// src/ReactTable/UserTable.php

class UserTable extends ReactTable
{
    ...

    public function configurePersistenceOptions(OptionsResolver $resolver)
    {
        parent::configurePersistenceOptions($resolver);

        $resolver->setDefaults(array(
            'sorted' => false
        ));
    }
}

Outside from Table class:

// src/Controller/UserController.php

public function index(Request $request, ReactTableFactory $reactTableFactory) : Response
{
    $table = $reactTableFactory->create(UserTable::class);

    $table->setPersistenceOptions(array(
        'page' => true
    ));

    ...
}

ToDo's

Documentation
- More Examples
Twig extension to render div element
Tests
- Unit Tests

HelloSebastian/react-table-bundle

ReactTableBundle

When should I not use ReactTableBundle

Overview

Features

Installation

Step 1: Download the Bundle

Step 2: Enable the Bundle (without flex)

Step 3: Assetic Configuration

Install the web assets

Add Assets into your base.html.twig

Your First Table

Step 1: Create a ReactTable class

Step 2: In the Controller

Step 3: Add table in Template

Columns

TextColumn

Options

Example

BooleanColumn

Options

Example

DateTimeColumn

Options

Example

OwnColumn

Options

Example

ActionColumn

Options

Example

ActionButtons

Configuration

Table Props

Options

YAML-Configuration

PHP-Configuration

Persistence Options

Options

YAML-Configuration

PHP-Configuration

ToDo's