README

create a better tables with few lines of code.

Installation

simply install the package by:

composer require mzprog/datatables

make sure that livewire is installed, and styles and scripts added to the blade layout: @livewireStyles and @livewireScripts

Basic Usage

• create a livewire component, without view file, and without render method.
• The component should extends Mzprog\Datatables\Datatable
• add columns method to your component
  • public function columns(): array;
  • This Should return array of Mzprog\Datatables\Column
• add query method to have the main query
  • public function query() : Builder

Column class

just add Column::name('id') to your columns array, and it will be added and viewed in your table, but it will be labeled as Id.

To change the label name just use the second parameter Column::name('id', 'ID').

The name will be used as the array index, and database field by defualt.

field method is used to allow you to different key for the column as in this example(orderable& edit will be explained later):

Column::name('added')->field('created_at')
    ->orderable()
    ->edit(fn($row) => $row->created_at->diffForHumans()),

we have change the format for created_at but can't store it in same properties (because casted to date, and work as getCreateAtAttribute).

so when use orderable it will order using created_at.

edit method is used to change or add data.
it accept callback with the current raw data as parameter, example:

Column::name('full_name', 'Name)
    ->edit(fn($raw) => "{$raw->first_name} {$raw->last_name}")

orderablemethod will allow you to order the column by pressing on the column name. it will order your data based on your field name, unless you add a callback as a parameter. the callback parameter are: the query Builder, and the order direction, example:

return [
    Column::name('id', 'ID')->orderable(),
    Column::name('full_name', 'Name)
        ->orderable(fn($q, $dir) => $q->orderBy('first_name', $dir)->orderBy('last_name', $dir))
        ->edit(fn($raw) => "{$raw->first_name} {$raw->last_name}"),
];

searchable method is work as orderable, and the callback function will pass the search keyword instead of order direction, example:

Column::name('full_name', 'Name)
    ->searchable(
        fn($q, $keyword) => $q
            ->where(DB::raw('CONCAT(first_name," ", last_name)'), 'like', "%${keyword}%")
    )
    ->orderable(fn($q, $dir) => $q->orderBy('first_name', $dir)->orderBy('last_name', $dir))
    ->edit(fn($raw) => "{$raw->first_name} {$raw->last_name}"),

raw method is used when you need to print HTML in your table. example:

Column::name('actions')->raw()
    ->edit(fn($row) => '<a href="' . route('users.show',['user' => $row->id]) . '" >View</a>';

Filter Class

If you want to select one or more value as a filter, like you only need to see rows from today, you can use:

public function filters()
{
	return [
        Filter::name('date', 'Select a Date'),
    ];
}

this will let you filter from your table using date column, also you can skip the label name, by defualt it will be Date.

also you can use custom data and filters:

example 1 (if you want to filter by name first letter):

Filter::name('name')->options(function () {
    $options = User::query()
        ->select([
            DB::raw('LEFT(name,1) as letter'),
            DB::raw('COUNT(*) as total')
        ])->groupBy('letter')->get();

    return $options->map(fn ($d) => [
        'value' => $d['letter'],
        'name' => "Starts with '{$d['letter']}'",
        'total' => $d['total'],
    ])->toArray();
})
->filter(function (Builder $query, array $values) {
    $query->whereIn(DB::raw('LEFT(name,1)'), $values);
})

for options you need to return array of options, and option has (name, value, total).

filter if this filter is selected you can add conditions to the provided query, and you will get also array of the selected values.

example 2(filter by success: success, fail)

Filter::name('success')->options(function () {
    return [
        [
            'name' => 'Success',
            'value' => '>=',
            'total' => Exam::where('points', ">=", 50)->count()
        ],
        [
            'name' => 'Fail',
            'value' => '<',
            'total' => Exam::where('points', "<", 50)->count()
        ],
    ];
})
->filter(function (Builder $query, array $values) {
    if(count($values) ==2) return;
    $val = current($values);
    $query->whereIn('points', $val, 50);
})