Answers

• rf1234 Posts: 3,000Questions: 87Answers: 421

  April 2020

  Yes, I think that is what it is supposed to do. Why are you doing an ajax reload while the user edits data?
• Alexandr45 Posts: 30Questions: 1Answers: 3

  April 2020

  I agree, but if this happens through setInterval
• colin Posts: 15,240Questions: 1Answers: 2,599

  April 2020

  We're happy to take a look, but as per the forum rules, please link to a test case - a test case that replicates the issue will ensure you'll get a quick and accurate response. Information on how to create a test case (if you aren't able to link to the page you are working on) is available here.

  Cheers,

  Colin
• rf1234 Posts: 3,000Questions: 87Answers: 421

  April 2020 Answer ✓

  " ... but if this happens through setInterval" ... then you can turn it off on "open" of the form and turn it back on on "close" of the form.
  https://editor.datatables.net/reference/event/open
  https://editor.datatables.net/reference/event/closed
  https://editor.datatables.net/reference/event/close
  How to stop the interval execution:
  https://www.bitdegree.org/learn/javascript-setinterval#stopping
• Alexandr45 Posts: 30Questions: 1Answers: 3

  April 2020

  rf1234, thank you very much
• Alexandr45 Posts: 30Questions: 1Answers: 3

  April 2020 edited April 2020

  The working code that Roland helped me with

  var timeinter; //global variable
  
  //only start refreshing after the data table has been fully initialized
  table.on ('init', function () {
      timeinter = setInterval( function () {
            table.ajax.reload();
      }, 60000 );
  });
  
  editor.on( 'open', function () {
      clearInterval(timeinter);
  });
  
  editor.on( 'close', function () {
       timeinter = setInterval( function () {
              table.ajax.reload();
        }, 60000 );
  });