- Creating Columns
- Relationships
- Available Methods
- Other Column Types
- Column Selection
- Secondary Header
- Footer
- Reusable Columns
- Anonymous Columns
- Styling
- Standard Column
- Array Columns (beta)
- Avg Columns (beta)
- Boolean Columns
- Button Group Columns
- Color Columns
- Component Columns
- Count Columns (beta)
- Date Columns
- Icon Columns (beta)
- Image Columns
- Increment Column (beta)
- Link Columns
- Livewire Component (beta)
- Sum Columns (beta)
- View Component Columns
- Wire Link Column (beta)
- Introduction
- Creating Filters
- Applying Filters
- Available Methods
- Available Component Methods
- Available Filter Methods
- Introduction
- Boolean Filters (beta)
- Date Filters
- DateRange Filters
- DateTime Filters
- Multi-Select Dropdown Filters
- Multi-Select Filters
- NumberRange Filters
- Number Filters
- Select Filters
- Text Filters
- Livewire Custom Filter (Beta)
- Refreshing
- Loading Placeholder
- Multiple Tables Same Page
- Actions (beta)
- Adding Custom Markup
- Debugging
- Saving Table State
- Lifecycle Hooks
- Hiding The Table (beta)
- One Of Many Example
- Tools
Getting Started
Usage
DataTable
Columns
Column Types
Rows
Sorting
Pagination
Search
Bulk Actions
Filters
Filter Types
Reordering
Secondary Header
Footer
Examples
Misc.
Sponsored
Advanced Usage
Examples
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This is the documentation for v3. You can switch versions in the menu on the left/at the top. Check your current version with the following command:
composer show rappasoft/laravel-livewire-tables
Applying Filters
By default, a filter does nothing. You have to tell it how to process the selected value.
There are two ways to apply filters, at the filter level, and at the component level.
Apply Filters at the Filter Level
The filter()
method will allow you to return a callback that will be used to process the selected value. You will get the builder and selected value to work with.
1SelectFilter::make('Active') 2 ->options([ 3 '' => 'All', 4 '1' => 'Yes', 5 '0' => 'No', 6 ]) 7 ->filter(function(Builder $builder, string $value) { 8 if ($value === '1') { 9 $builder->where('active', true);10 } elseif ($value === '0') {11 $builder->where('active', false);12 }13 }),
Apply Filters at the Component Level
If you don't want to apply at the filter level, you can apply the filter at the component level.
1public function builder(): Builder2{3 return User::query()4 ->when($this->getAppliedFilterWithValue('active'), fn($query, $active) => $query->where('active', $active === 'yes'));5}
You can use the getAppliedFilterWithValue()
method to grab the current value of the filter or null if it is not applied.
Apply Filters at the Component Boot Level
You may wish to apply default filters i.e. current month on accessing the view in this case you can use:
1public function mount() {2 $this->setFilter('created_after', date('Y-m-d', strtotime('now -1 month')));3}
A note about integer values
Even if you have your values as strings, but are still using integers, you may have unexpected results when using Eloquent's when()
method to apply your filters (if going that route).
For example, if you have values of 0 and 1
, the eloquent when()
method will not execute when the value is '0' as it treats it as false.
So it is better to not use getAppliedFilterWithValue()
or integer keys
in the situations where you want to apply the filter in the builder method.