rsuite-table v5.19.1

rsuite-table

A React table component.

Features

• Support virtualized.
• Support fixed header, fixed column.
• Support custom adjustment column width.
• Support for custom cell content.
• Support for displaying a tree form.
• Support for sorting.
• Support for expandable child nodes
• Support for RTL

Preview

• Fixed Column

• Custom Cell

• Tree Table

• Expandable

More Examples

Install

# use npm
npm i rsuite-table

# or use yarn
yarn add rsuite-table

# or use pnpm
pnpm add rsuite-table

Usage

import { Table, Column, HeaderCell, Cell } from 'rsuite-table';
import 'rsuite-table/lib/less/index.less'; // or 'rsuite-table/dist/css/rsuite-table.css'

const dataList = [
  { id: 1, name: 'a', email: 'a@email.com', avartar: '...' },
  { id: 2, name: 'b', email: 'b@email.com', avartar: '...' },
  { id: 3, name: 'c', email: 'c@email.com', avartar: '...' }
];

const ImageCell = ({ rowData, dataKey, ...rest }) => (
  <Cell {...rest}>
    <img src={rowData[dataKey]} width="50" />
  </Cell>
);

const App = () => (
  <Table data={dataList}>
    <Column width={100} sortable fixed resizable>
      <HeaderCell>ID</HeaderCell>
      <Cell dataKey="id" />
    </Column>

    <Column width={100} sortable resizable>
      <HeaderCell>Name</HeaderCell>
      <Cell dataKey="name" />
    </Column>

    <Column width={100} sortable resizable>
      <HeaderCell>Email</HeaderCell>
      <Cell>
        {(rowData, rowIndex) => {
          return <a href={`mailto:${rowData.email}`}>{rowData.email}</a>;
        }}
      </Cell>
    </Column>

    <Column width={100} resizable>
      <HeaderCell>Avartar</HeaderCell>
      <ImageCell dataKey="avartar" />
    </Column>
  </Table>
);

API

<Column>

sortable is used to define whether the column is sortable, but depending on what key sort needs to set a dataKey in Cell. The sort here is the service-side sort, so you need to handle the logic in the ' Onsortcolumn ' callback function of <Table>, and the callback function returns sortColumn, sortType values.

<ColumnGroup>

<HeaderCell>

<Cell>

There are three ways to use <Cell>, as follows:

• 1.Associate the fields in the data with dataKey.

<Column width="{100}" align="center">
  <HeaderCell>Name</HeaderCell>
  <Cell dataKey="name" />
</Column>

• 2.Customize a <Cell>.

const NameCell = ({ rowData, ...props }) => (
  <Cell {...props}>
    <a href={`mailto:${rowData.email}`}>{rowData.name}<a>
  </Cell>
);

<Column width={100} align="center">
  <HeaderCell>Name</HeaderCell>
  <NameCell />
</Column>

• 3.Customize functions directly within the <Cell>.

<Column width={100} align="center">
  <HeaderCell>Name</HeaderCell>
  <Cell>
    {(rowData, rowIndex) => {
      return <a href={`mailto:${rowData.email}`}>{rowData.name}</a>;
    }}
  </Cell>
</Column>

(For nested data read this: https://github.com/rsuite/rsuite-table/issues/158)

Table ref

Type safety

We can pass generic type parameters to Table, Cell etc. for better type-safety when using typescript.

Passing a render prop to Table is recommended when using TS, as this will ensure that the right generic type parameter is automatically propagated to the Cell component.

const products: Product[] = [{ name: 'Pineapple' }];

<Table<Product, string> ref={table} data={products}>
  {({ Column, HeaderCell, Cell }) => (
    <>
      <Column>
        <HeaderCell>Name</HeaderCell>
        {/* No need for passing explicit type parameter to Cell */}
        <Cell>{row => row.name}</Cell>
      </Column>
    </>
  )}
</Table>;

In fact, the type parameter from table can be inferred from the data passed to it, so the type parameter to Table can also be skipped.

const products: Product[] = [{ name: 'Pineapple' }];

<Table data={products}>
  {({ Column, HeaderCell, Cell }) => (
    <>
      <Column>
        <HeaderCell>Name</HeaderCell>
        <Cell>{row => row.name}</Cell>
      </Column>
    </>
  )}
</Table>;

When writing reusable components, it is recommended to make your components generic as well. For example:

interface ImageCellProps<TKey extends string, TRow extends Record<TKey, string>> {
  rowData: TRow;
  dataKey: TKey;
  // ... any other props
}

const ImageCell = <TKey extends string, TRow extends Record<TKey, string>>({
  rowData,
  dataKey,
  ...rest
}: ImageCellProps<TKey, TRow>) => (
  <Cell<TRow, TKey> {...rest}>
    <img src={rowData[dataKey]} width="50" />
  </Cell>
);