Answers

• allan Posts: 63,687Questions: 1Answers: 10,500 Site admin

  July 2015

  What you would need to do is also add a callback for the createdRow callback and keep track of what columns should be highlighted. That way, as the rows are created, when they are needed, they can be highlighted.

  This is currently the only way of performing this action. On the plus side, when implemented, the users will never notice anything different - it will "just wok" from their point of view!

  Allan
• kzipp Posts: 4Questions: 2Answers: 1

  July 2015

  Hey Allan.

  Thanks so much, this is definitely what I was looking for. I am almost satisfied, but still have a question about this.

  Is there any way I can grab the column count from here?

  I have something like:

  "createdRow": function( row, data, dataIndex) {
      for (var i = 0; i <= 9; i++) {
          if($("#example1 tfoot th input")[i].value != ""){
              $( table.column( [i] ).nodes() ).addClass( 'highlight' );
          }
      }
  },
  

  It is running perfect. But I am running the table on multiple pages I want to keep it as scalable as possible.
• allan Posts: 63,687Questions: 1Answers: 10,500 Site admin

  July 2015

  I would suggest using columns().every() then you don't need to keep or get the count. However, if you did: table.columns().count() will do it.

  Allan