_____ _ _____ _ _
/ ____| | | / ____| (_) | |
| | __ _| | _____ | | __ _ __ _ __| |
| | / _` | |/ / _ \ | | |_ | '__| |/ _` |
| |___| (_| | < __/ | |__| | | | | (_| |
\_____\__,_|_|\_\___| \_____|_| |_|\__,_|
Easy tabular data for CakePHP (cakephp.org)
-- by Robert Ross ([email protected])
-- available at http://github.com/rross0227
-- requires CakePHP 2.x
Copyright (c) 2011 The Daily Save, LLC. All rights reserved.
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
CakeGrid was created because we create tables constantly. It's annoying how much we make tables. Especially in our admin.
Our tables are simple to complex, so columns can use elements, or formatting. Doesn't matter.
This plugin was created quickly and therefore has no test cases, But is currently in my todo list.
<despise>I'll give a cookie to anyone that makes them.</despise>
Install the plugin (Read the INSTALL file)
In your controller (or for global usage include it in your AppController) include the helper by adding this line:
var $helpers = array('CakeGrid.Grid');
In your view file you can now create grids easily by doing something like this:
$this->Grid->addColumn('Order Id', '/Order/id');
$this->Grid->addColumn('Order Date', '/Order/created', array('type' => 'date'));
$this->Grid->addColumn('Order Amount', '/Order/amount', array('type' => 'money'));
$this->Grid->addAction('Edit', array('controller' => 'orders', 'action' => 'edit'), array('/Order/id'));
echo $this->Grid->generate($orders);
This will create a 4 column grid (including actions) for all of your orders or whatever you like! CakeGrid uses the Set::extract format found here: http://book.cakephp.org/view/1501/extract
If you're generating multiple tables per view, reset the grid and start over after you've generated your result set:
$this->Grid->reset();
@param string $name
@param array $url
@param array $trailingParams
$this->Grid->addAction('Edit', array('controller' => 'orders', 'action' => 'edit'), array('/Order/id'));
The First parameter if the link text (Edit, Delete, Rename, etc..) The Second parameter is the controller action that will be handling the action. The Third parameter is for the action parameters. So the id of the result, maybe a date? Whatever. Use your imagination.
CakeGrid allows you to make column results linkable. For example, if a column is for the order number, you can make the result a link to the actual order details.
For example:
$this->Grid->addColumn('ID', '/Order/id', array('linkable' => array(
'url' => array('action' => 'details'),
'trailingParams' => array('/Order/id')
)));
Linkable is the option parameter takes 3 sub options. url, trailingParams, and Html::link options (see http://book.cakephp.org/view/1442/link)
The url could be considered the controller and action, and maybe a named parameter. The trailing parameters is the id or whatever you like. It will be pulled from the result. Note: Named parameters are not yet supported, but so array('named' => array('id' => '/Order/id')) will not work, but array('id' => '/Order/id') will
To create a "totals" row. You can set a column to total. Only money and numbers will work (obviously).
The syntax is as follows:
$this->addColumn('Amount', '/Order/amount', array('total' => true));
This will produce a final row with the totals on it for the column. If the column type is set to money or number, it will format the totals as well.
CakeGrid allows you to do concatenation and sprintf formatting on your cells. For example, if you have a first and last name but don't want to use CakePHP's virtualFields to merge them together, you can use CakeGrid to do it.
$this->Grid->addColumn('User', array(
'type' => 'concat',
'/User/first_name',
'/User/last_name'
));
This will output in the cell the users first and last name together. Concat uses spaces as the default separator but can be changed in 2 ways.
// Inline with the column options
$this->Grid->addColumn('User', array(
'type' => 'concat',
'separator' => ' ',
'/User/first_name',
'/User/last_name'
));
// Global usage
$this->Grid->options(array(
'separator' => ' '
));
$this->Grid->addColumn('Register Date', array(
'type' => 'format',
'with' => '%s (%s)',
'/User/created',
'/User/register_ip'
));
By setting paginate as true you instruct CakeGrid to use the Paginator::sort method to create the headers of your table
$this->Grid->addColumn('User', '/User/name', array('paginate'=>true));
CakeGrid won't add pagination links at the end of the table, you should add them yourself if you need them.
CakeGrid allows the usage of your own elements to be used in cells. This is useful if you're wanting to use a hasMany relationship into a dropdown or something similar. When using an element, a valuePath is not used. CakeGrid will pass the entire result of the row to the element.
For Example:
$this->Grid->addColumn('Purchases', null, array('element' => 'purchase_list'));
Whatever the result is for the current row will get passed to the element as $result.
So in your element (purchase_list.ctp for example)
<?php foreach($result['Purchase'] as $purchase): ?>
<?php endforeach; ?>
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