Comment on page
Getting Started
This package is abandoned. Premium version is now available publicly for both vue2 and vue 3
npm install vue-tables-2
OR
> npm install vue-tables-2-premium
npm install v-tables-3
Require the script:
import {ServerTable, ClientTable, Event} from 'vue-tables-2';
Vue.use(ClientTable, [options = {}], [useVuex = false], [theme = 'bootstrap3'], [swappables = {}]);
Or/And:
Vue.use(ServerTable, [options = {}], [useVuex = false], [theme = 'bootstrap3'], [swappables = {}]);
The above code is only for the purpose of documentation. The actual code would look something like this:
Vue.use(ServerTable, {}, false, 'bootstrap4')
useVuex
is a boolean indicating whether to usevuex
for state management, or manage state on the component itself. If you set it totrue
you must add aname
prop to your table, which will be used to register a module on your store. Usevue-devtools
to look under the hood and see the current state.
If you are using
vue-router
or simply toggling the table with v-if set the preserveState
option totrue
theme
Use this option to select a CSS framework. Options:- bootstrap3
- bootstrap4
- bulma
- tailwind (on premium versions)
You can also pass you own theme. Use a file from the
themes
folder as boilerplate:Vue.use(ServerTable, [options = {}], [useVuex = false], require('./my-theme')())
You may need to add a little styling of your own.
If you come up with some improvments to the templates or themes, which brings them closer to the optimum, you are welcome to send a PR.
If you are not using NPM you can also import the minified version found in
dist/vue-tables-2.min.js
. Copy the file into your project and import it:<script src="/path/to/vue-tables-2.min.js"></script>
This will expose a global
VueTables
object containing ClientTable
, ServerTable
and Event
as properties.E.g:
Vue.use(VueTables.ClientTable);
Last modified 2yr ago