Vuetify provides a powerful and feature-rich data table component that allows us to display tabular data in a structured and interactive format. The Vuetify data table offers various functionalities, including:
Sorting
Filtering
Pagination
Customization options
Vuetify data tables offer a range of powerful features, with the filtration feature being a standout functionality. The filtration feature enables users to seamlessly search and filter data within the table, eliminating the need to reload the page or make additional API calls. This enhanced user experience allows users to swiftly locate specific information within vast datasets, resulting in more efficient data exploration and analysis.
The filtering capability in Vuetify’s v-data-table
component empowers users to search and filter the displayed data based on specific criteria. It provides an intuitive and user-friendly way to narrow the data and swiftly find relevant information. By setting the search property, we can enable data filtering across all columns based on the input text, making it a seamless and effective way to interact with data. Fusing these features ensures that Vuetify data tables offer a robust and streamlined data manipulation experience for developers and end-users alike.
Let's implement it in the following playground:
{ "compilerOptions": { "target": "es5", "module": "esnext", "baseUrl": "./", "moduleResolution": "node", "paths": { "@/*": [ "src/*" ] }, "lib": [ "esnext", "dom", "dom.iterable", "scripthost" ] } }
Let's review the code above:
Lines 7–11: We add a v-text-field
, which is an input field. On the basis of that input, we'll search deserts by their name.
Line 15: We provide the data to display using the :items
prop.
Line 32: We use the search
property to enable data filtering in data tables.
Lines 132–138: We create a computed property filteredDesserts()
that returns filtered deserts on the basis of searched keywords.
const query = this.search.toLowerCase();
: We create a constant variable query
that stores the lowercase version of the this.search
data property.
const name = dessert.name.toLowerCase();
: We create a constant variable name
that stores the lowercase version of the name
property of each dessert
object.
return name.includes(query);
: This line is the filtering logic. It checks whether the name
(lowercase dessert name) includes the query
(lowercase search query). The includes
method checks if a string includes a specific substring, and it returns true
if the name
includes the query
, meaning it is a match for the search. If it's a match, the filter
method keeps the current dessert
object in the resulting array; otherwise, it is filtered out.
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