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thanks for support. i am asking in stack over flow

Hi, Apologies for the long delay on this one. That is 1.9.6 now available. Regards, Allan

What exactly is not working? Its hard to say by looking at code snippets. Start by using the browser's Network Inspector tool to see what is being sent from the browser when the checkbox is selected. Just follow and debug the path for the request until you find where its breaking. Kevin

Here is how I solved the issue, I had to use js to get the checkbox value instead of jQuery. See the status variable in the js file. cshtml <tbody> @foreach (var item in Model.SearchResult) { <tr> <td "col-md-1" class="ID" val="@item.ID">@item.ID</td> <td "col-md-1" val="@item.Name">@item.Name</td> <td><input type="checkbox" class="checkBox" val=@item.Value @(item.Value ? "checked=true" : "") /></td> <td></td> </tr> } </tbody> js $('.checkBox').on("change", function () { var row = $(this).closest('tr'); var data = table.row(row).data(); var ID = data[0]; var status = (this).checked;

Its hard to say without knowing what the sensor object contains. You might need to loop through it they way you have originally: list_objects = [] for index in range(len(json_objects)): list_objects.append(json_objects[index]['fields']) It sounds like you have an idea of what the data structure needs to be. You just need to get your Python code to create that structure Datatables supports. It will be hard for us to help with the Python side. But if you have questions please post them. Kevin

As we said on your other thread, use the script provided.

I understand now - thanks for the clarification. Yes, the exportOptions.columns option is the way to do this. Allan

I was under the impression these could be sorted by the "|" character Yes, but that is a regular expression separator, so you need to tell the columns().search() method to treat it as regex rather than as a plain string. You should also disable DataTables built in smart search since that would just play havoc with your own regex: table.columns( 0 ).search( "WR|RB|TE", true, false ).draw(); See columns().search() for details. Allan

THANKS! It worked perfectly, now I can remove my little "hack" :D

Hi Simon, I'm actively looking into this for v1.11 - also for row updates and deletes as well. My biggest concern at the moment it the impact on performance. It isn't so bad if you use native Javascript arrays / callbacks like that, but jQuery events add some serious overhead. I've yet to decide how to handle that. Allan