Preface
When developing web applications, the display and operation of tabular data is one of the most common needs. Especially when dealing with checkbox selection in tables, we often need to implement functions such as selecting all and unselecting. This article will take you into a deeper understanding of how to implement all and anti-select functions of two-dimensional array data in it, including related knowledge points such as Vue lifecycle, event binding, computational properties, and custom instructions.
The basic concepts of all selection and anti-selecting of two-dimensional arrays
In a table, we usually have a column of check boxes to select row data. When the data volume is large, manually selecting the checkbox one by one is obviously not the best user experience. Therefore, we want to add a "Select All" button, which can be selected by one click after the user clicks the button. In addition, the "Anti-select" function allows users to quickly switch the selection status of all rows of data.
Technical points of Vue to achieve all selection and anti-select
In Vue, we can use the characteristics of two-way data binding to achieve selection control of table data. By listening for checkbox changes in the table, we can update the status of the data model in real time, which is reflected on the interface. At the same time, we can also use Vue's computed properties to simplify the state management of form controls.
Example 1: Basic table display
First, we need a table to showcase the 2D array data and add a checkbox for each row.
<template> <table> <thead> <tr> <th><input type="checkbox" v-model="selectAll"></th> <th>Name</th> <th>Age</th> </tr> </thead> <tbody> <tr v-for="(item, index) in items" :key="index"> <td><input type="checkbox" v-model=""></td> <td>{{ }}</td> <td>{{ }}</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> </template> <script> export default { data() { return { selectAll: false, items: [ { selected: false, name: 'Alice', age: 24 }, { selected: false, name: 'Bob', age: 30 }, { selected: false, name: 'Charlie', age: 28 } ] }; }, watch: { selectAll(newVal) { (item => ( = newVal)); } } }; </script>
Analysis
In this example, we first create a table and add one for each data itemselected
Field, this field indicates whether the data item is selected. By usingv-model
Directive, we will use the status of each check box to the correspondingselected
The fields are bound in two directions.
The check box at the top passesv-model
Bind a name calledselectAll
data attributes, whenselectAll
When changing, throughwatch
To update each itemselected
property.
Example 2: Adding the anti-select function
Next, let's add a button. When clicking this button, all data items will beselected
The state will be reversed.
<template> <!-- Original table code --> <button @click="toggleSelection">Toggle Selection</button> </template> <script> export default { methods: { toggleSelection() { (item => ( = !)); } }, // The original data and watch code}; </script>
Analysis
Here we have added a button and bound a click event handlertoggleSelection
. In this processor, we traverseitems
array, toselected
State reversal.
Example 3: Improve the logic of selecting all
The current selection all logic may not be efficient enough when the data volume is large. We can optimize it onlyselectAll
Updates the array when the state changes.
watch: { selectAll(newVal) { if ( > 0) { (item => ( = newVal)); } } }, computed: { selectAll: { get() { return (item => ); }, set(value) {} } }
Analysis
Here we use computed attributes to replace the partwatch
logic.selectAll
ofget
Method checks whether all items are selected, if so, setselectAll
fortrue
, otherwisefalse
. becauseset
The method is empty, we need towatch
Implement specific assignment logic in
Usage skills in actual development
- Performance optimization: When processing large amounts of data, consider using virtual scrolling or paging to reduce the number of DOM elements.
- Status Management: For complex table operations, consider using Vuex to centrally manage state, especially when it involves data sharing among multiple components.
- Unit Testing: Write unit tests to verify the correctness of the table selection logic to ensure that the function still works normally after modification.
- Responsive design: Make sure the table has good display effect on different devices and is suitable for mobile devices and other screen sizes.
Through the above introduction, you should have mastered the functions of how to implement the all and inverse selection of two-dimensional array data in Vue. Hopefully this knowledge will help you develop and maintain table components more efficiently in real projects.
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