package app import ( . "kjol/vdom" ui "kjol/webui" ) // Employee is a row in the table demo. Salary and Bonus are both money, so a // calculated column has two numeric columns to combine ACROSS a row. type Employee struct { Name string Email string Team string Status string Salary string Bonus string Rank string Note string } func employees() []any { rows := []Employee{ {"Ada Lovelace", "ada@example.com", "Engineering", "active", "$1,200.50", "$150.00", "Item 2", "Wrote the first algorithm."}, {"Alan Turing", "alan@example.com", "Research", "active", "$1,500.00", "$300.00", "Item 10", "Decidability, and the machine."}, {"Grace Hopper", "grace@example.com", "Engineering", "inactive", "$980.00", "$0.00", "Item 1", "Found the first bug. Literally."}, {"Katherine Johnson", "katherine@example.com", "Research", "active", "$1,340.00", "$220.00", "Item 3", "Orbital mechanics, by hand."}, {"Margaret Hamilton", "margaret@example.com", "Engineering", "active", "$1,610.25", "$400.00", "Item 21", "Coined 'software engineering'."}, {"Barbara Liskov", "barbara@example.com", "Research", "inactive", "$1,120.00", "$90.00", "Item 7", "The substitution principle."}, {"Radia Perlman", "radia@example.com", "Networking", "active", "$1,275.75", "$180.00", "Item 12", "Spanning tree protocol."}, {"Karen Sparck Jones", "karen@example.com", "Research", "active", "$1,050.00", "$60.00", "Item 5", "Inverse document frequency."}, {"Frances Allen", "frances@example.com", "Engineering", "inactive", "$1,400.00", "$250.00", "Item 9", "Optimizing compilers."}, {"Jean Bartik", "jean@example.com", "Engineering", "active", "$860.00", "$40.00", "Item 4", "Programmed the ENIAC."}, {"Evelyn Boyd Granville", "evelyn@example.com", "Research", "active", "$1,180.00", "$130.00", "Item 15", "Trajectory analysis."}, {"Annie Easley", "annie@example.com", "Networking", "inactive", "$990.00", "$75.00", "Item 6", "Rocket propulsion code."}, } out := make([]any, len(rows)) for i, r := range rows { out[i] = r } return out } func emp(row any) Employee { return row.(Employee) } func tableColumns() []ui.AutoTableColumn { return []ui.AutoTableColumn{ { Key: "name", DisplayName: "Name", Sortable: true, SortIdentifier: "Name", CSV: true, CSVValue: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Name }, // No Toggleable: the name is what identifies a row, so it cannot be hidden. Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return ui.AutoTableTdLeft("text-ink", Text(emp(r).Name)) }, }, { Key: "email", DisplayName: "Email", Sortable: true, SortIdentifier: "Email", Toggleable: true, CSV: true, CSVValue: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Email }, Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return ui.AutoTableTdLeft("text-ink-muted", Text(emp(r).Email)) }, }, { Key: "team", DisplayName: "Team", Sortable: true, SortIdentifier: "Team", Toggleable: true, CSV: true, CSVValue: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Team }, Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return ui.AutoTableTdLeft("", Text(emp(r).Team)) }, }, { Key: "status", DisplayName: "Status", Sortable: true, SortIdentifier: "Status", Toggleable: true, CSV: true, CSVValue: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Status }, Cell: func(r any) *VNode { color := ui.BadgeGreen if emp(r).Status != "active" { color = ui.BadgeNeutral } return ui.AutoTableTdLeft("", ui.Badge(ui.BadgeProps{Color: color}, Text(emp(r).Status))) }, }, { // SortTypeMoney parses "$1,200.50" as a number — a plain string sort would // put $1,200.50 before $980.00. Key: "salary", DisplayName: "Salary", DisplayPosition: ui.COL_POS_RIGHT, Sortable: true, SortIdentifier: "Salary", SortType: ui.SortTypeMoney, Toggleable: true, CSV: true, CSVValue: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Salary }, Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return ui.AutoTableTdRight("tabular-nums", Text(emp(r).Salary)) }, }, { Key: "bonus", DisplayName: "Bonus", DisplayPosition: ui.COL_POS_RIGHT, Sortable: true, SortIdentifier: "Bonus", SortType: ui.SortTypeMoney, Toggleable: true, CSV: true, CSVValue: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Bonus }, Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return ui.AutoTableTdRight("tabular-nums", Text(emp(r).Bonus)) }, }, { // SortTypeNumeric sorts "Item 2" before "Item 10". Key: "rank", DisplayName: "Rank", Sortable: true, SortIdentifier: "Rank", SortType: ui.SortTypeNumeric, Toggleable: true, HiddenByDefault: true, CSV: true, CSVValue: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Rank }, Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return ui.AutoTableTdLeft("", Text(emp(r).Rank)) }, }, } } // newEmployeeTable builds the table controller. // // It is factored out of TablePage so a test can drive the very same table the page // renders — the export test checks the bytes this exact configuration produces, // rather than a second copy of it that could drift. // // The controller owns the search, sort, page, expansion and column state. Build it // ONCE, never inside a render closure: rebuilding it per frame would reset every // filter on each keystroke. func newEmployeeTable(highlight *Signal[string]) *ui.AutoTableState { return ui.NewAutoTableState(tableColumns(), ui.AutoTableStateOptions{ PerPage: 5, // The table PAGES ITSELF to wherever the highlighted row landed after // filtering and sorting. HighlightMatch: func(r any) bool { return highlight.Get() != "" && emp(r).Email == highlight.Get() }, // Calculated columns come in two shapes, and the difference is the thing to // understand: // // BASIC — a function over OPERAND COLUMNS, combined ACROSS each row. // Sum over [Salary, Bonus] is this row's salary + bonus. It does // NOT total the column. Operands are column KEYS (SortIdentifier), // and subtract/divide are binary and ORDERED. // // ADVANCED — an Excel-style formula, which names columns by DISPLAY name: // [Salary] is this row's cell, {Salary} is the whole column, and // {Salary:1:ROW()} is everything up to this row — a running total. // // Either way they are evaluated against the FILTERED, SORTED rows, so filtering // re-runs them. (ToCalcNumber parses "$1,200.50" for you.) Calculated: []ui.UserCalculatedColumn{ { // Basic: two columns, added together, per row. ID: "comp", DisplayName: "Total comp", Fn: ui.CALC_FN_SUM, Operands: []string{"Salary", "Bonus"}, DataType: ui.CALC_TYPE_MONEY, DisplayPosition: ui.COL_POS_RIGHT, }, { // Advanced: a formula. ID: "annual", DisplayName: "Annual", Fn: ui.CALC_FN_CUSTOM, Formula: "([Salary] + [Bonus]) * 12", DataType: ui.CALC_TYPE_MONEY, DisplayPosition: ui.COL_POS_RIGHT, }, { // Advanced, and position-dependent: a running total down the page. ID: "running", DisplayName: "Running total", Fn: ui.CALC_FN_CUSTOM, Formula: "SUM({Salary:1:ROW()})", DataType: ui.CALC_TYPE_MONEY, DisplayPosition: ui.COL_POS_RIGHT, }, }, // A summary row goes the OTHER way: one column, aggregated DOWN the whole // filtered set — not just the page on screen. Basic mode does that with a // function + one operand; this one uses a formula for the same thing. SummaryRows: []ui.UserSummaryRow{ {ID: "total", Label: "Total salary", Fn: ui.CALC_FN_SUM, Operands: []string{"Salary"}, DataType: ui.CALC_TYPE_MONEY}, {ID: "avg", Label: "Average salary", Fn: ui.CALC_FN_CUSTOM, Formula: "AVERAGE({Salary})", DataType: ui.CALC_TYPE_MONEY}, }, Accordion: true, RowKey: func(r any) string { return emp(r).Email }, AccordionContent: func(r any) *VNode { return P(Attr("class", "px-4 py-2 text-sm text-ink-soft"), Text(emp(r).Note)) }, Columns: ui.AutoTableColumnOptions{ Toggleable: true, Draggable: true, Resizable: true, StorageKey: "gowasm-example-employees", }, }) } const tableSnippet = `// A controller: built ONCE, next to your signals — never inside the render. table := ui.NewAutoTableState([]ui.AutoTableColumn{ {DisplayName: "Name", SortIdentifier: "Name", Sortable: true, Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return Text(r.(Employee).Name) }}, {DisplayName: "Salary", SortIdentifier: "Salary", Sortable: true, SortType: ui.SortTypeNumeric, // parses the currency: $980 < $1,200.50 Cell: func(r any) *VNode { return Text(money(r.(Employee).Salary)) }}, {DisplayName: "Rank", HiddenByDefault: true}, }, ui.AutoTableStateOptions{ PerPage: 5, Columns: ui.AutoTableColumnOptions{ StorageKey: "employees", // order, widths, visibility — the user's, and persisted }, }) table.SetRows(employees())` const formulaSnippet = `A COLUMN combines operands ACROSS one row: sum[Salary, Bonus] -> 1200.50 + 150.00 = 1350.50 (per person) ([Salary] + [Bonus]) * 12 -> the annualised figure SUM({Salary:1:ROW()}) -> a running total, down the rows A SUMMARY ROW aggregates ONE column DOWN the filtered rows: avg[Salary] -> one number, printed in the footer`