useTable
Provides the behavior and accessibility implementation for a table component. A table displays data in rows and columns and enables a user to navigate its contents via directional navigation keys, and optionally supports row selection and sorting.
install | yarn add @react-aria/table |
---|---|
version | 3.1.0 |
usage | import {useTable, useTableCell, useTableColumnHeader, useTableRow, useTableHeaderRow, useTableRowGroup, useTableSelectAllCheckbox, useTableSelectionCheckbox} from '@react-aria/table' |
API#
useTable<T>(
props: TableProps<T>,
state: TableState<T>,
ref: RefObject<HTMLElement>
): GridAria
useTableRowGroup(): GridRowGroupAria
useTableHeaderRow<T>(
props: GridRowProps<T>,
state: TableState<T>,
ref: RefObject<HTMLElement>
): TableHeaderRowAria
useTableColumnHeader<T>(
props: ColumnHeaderProps,
state: TableState<T>,
ref: RefObject<HTMLElement>
): ColumnHeaderAria
useTableRow<T>(
props: GridRowProps<T>,
state: TableState<T>,
ref: RefObject<HTMLElement>
): GridRowAria
useTableCell<T>(
props: TableCellProps,
state: TableState<T>,
ref: RefObject<HTMLElement>
): TableCellAria
useTableSelectionCheckbox<T>(
(props: SelectionCheckboxProps,
, state: TableState<T>
)): SelectionCheckboxAria
useTableSelectAllCheckbox<T>(
(state: TableState<T>
)): SelectAllCheckboxAria
Features#
A table can be built using the <table>, <tr>,
<td>, and other table specific HTML elements, but is very limited in functionality especially when it comes to user interactions.
HTML tables are meant for static content, rather than tables with rich interactions like focusable elements within cells, keyboard navigation, row selection, sorting, etc.
useTable
helps achieve accessible and interactive table components that can be styled as needed.
- Exposed to assistive technology as a
grid
using ARIA - Keyboard navigation between columns, rows, cells, and in-cell focusable elements via the arrow keys
- Single, multiple, or no row selection via mouse, touch, or keyboard interactions
- Support for disabled rows, which cannot be selected
- Optional support for checkboxes in each row for selection, as well as in the header to select all rows
- Support for both
toggle
andreplace
selection behaviors - Support for row actions via double click, Enter key, or tapping
- Long press to enter selection mode on touch when there is both selection and row actions
- Column sorting support
- Async loading, infinite scrolling, filtering, and sorting support
- Support for column groups via nested columns
- Typeahead to allow focusing rows by typing text
- Automatic scrolling support during keyboard navigation
- Labeling support for accessibility
- Support for marking columns as row headers, which will be read when navigating the rows with a screen reader
- Ensures that selections are announced using an ARIA live region
- Support for using HTML table elements, or custom element types (e.g.
<div>
) for layout flexibility - Virtualized scrolling support for performance with large tables
Anatomy#
A table consists of a container element, with columns and rows of cells containing data inside. The cells within a table may contain focusable elements or plain text content. If the table supports row selection, each row can optionally include a selection checkbox in the first column. Additionally, a "select all" checkbox is displayed as the first column header if the table supports multiple row selection.
The useTable
, useTableRow
, useTableCell
, and useTableColumnHeader
hooks handle keyboard, mouse, and other interactions to support
row selection, in table navigation, and overall focus behavior. Those hooks, along with useTableRowGroup
and useTableHeaderRow
, also handle exposing the table and its contents
to assistive technology using ARIA. useTableSelectAllCheckbox
and useTableSelectionCheckbox
handle row selection and associating each checkbox with its respective rows
for assistive technology. Each of these hooks returns props to be spread onto the appropriate HTML element.
State is managed by the useTableState
hook from @react-stately/table
. The state object should be passed as an option to each of the above hooks where applicable.
Note that an aria-label
or aria-labelledby
must be passed to the table to identify the element to assistive technology.
State management#
useTable
requires knowledge of the rows, cells, and columns in the table in order to handle keyboard
navigation and other interactions. It does this using
the Collection
interface, which is a generic interface to access sequential unique keyed data. You can
implement this interface yourself, e.g. by using a prop to pass a list of item objects,
but useTableState
from
@react-stately/table
implements a JSX based interface for building collections instead.
See Collection Components for more information,
and Collection Interface for internal details.
Data is defined using the TableHeader
, Column
, TableBody
, Row
, and Cell
components, which support both static and dynamic data.
See the examples in the usage section below for details on how to use these components.
In addition, useTableState
manages the state necessary for multiple selection and exposes
a SelectionManager
,
which makes use of the collection to provide an interface to update the selection state.
For more information, see Selection.
Example#
Tables are complex collection components that are built up from many child elements
including columns, rows, and cells. In this example, we'll use the standard HTML table elements along with hooks from React
Aria for each child. You may also use other elements like <div>
to render these components as appropriate.
Since there are many pieces, we'll walk through each of them one by one.
The useTable
hook will be used to render the outer most table element. It uses
the useTableState
hook to construct the table's collection of rows and columns,
and manage state such as the focused row/cell, selection, and sort column/direction. We'll use the collection to iterate through
the rows and cells of the table and render the relevant components, which we'll define below.
import {
Cell
Column
Row
TableBody
TableHeader
useTableState
} from '@react-stately/table';
import {mergeProps} from '@react-aria/utils';
import {useRef} from 'react';
import {useFocusRing} from '@react-aria/focus';
function Table(props) {
let {selectionMode selectionBehavior onAction} = props;
let state = useTableState({
...props
showSelectionCheckboxes:
selectionMode === 'multiple' && selectionBehavior !== 'replace'
});
let ref = useRef();
let {collection} = state;
let {gridProps} = useTable(props state ref);
return (
<table ...gridProps ref= ref style={borderCollapse: 'collapse'}>
<TableRowGroup
type="thead"
style={
borderBottom: '2px solid var(--spectrum-global-color-gray-800)'
}>
collectionheaderRowsmap((headerRow) => (
<TableHeaderRow key= headerRowkey item= headerRow state= state>
[...headerRowchildNodes]map((column) =>
columnpropsisSelectionCell ? (
<TableSelectAllCell
key= columnkey
column= column
state= state
/>
) : (
<TableColumnHeader
key= columnkey
column= column
state= state
/>
)
)
</TableHeaderRow>
))
</TableRowGroup>
<TableRowGroup type="tbody">
[...collectionbodychildNodes]map((row) => (
<TableRow key= rowkey item= row state= state onAction= onAction>
[...rowchildNodes]map((cell) =>
cellpropsisSelectionCell ? (
<TableCheckboxCell key= cellkey cell= cell state= state />
) : (
<TableCell key= cellkey cell= cell state= state />
)
)
</TableRow>
))
</TableRowGroup>
</table>
);
}
import {
Cell
Column
Row
TableBody
TableHeader
useTableState
} from '@react-stately/table';
import {mergeProps} from '@react-aria/utils';
import {useRef} from 'react';
import {useFocusRing} from '@react-aria/focus';
function Table(props) {
let {selectionMode selectionBehavior onAction} = props;
let state = useTableState({
...props
showSelectionCheckboxes:
selectionMode === 'multiple' &&
selectionBehavior !== 'replace'
});
let ref = useRef();
let {collection} = state;
let {gridProps} = useTable(props state ref);
return (
<table
...gridProps
ref= ref
style={borderCollapse: 'collapse'}>
<TableRowGroup
type="thead"
style={
borderBottom:
'2px solid var(--spectrum-global-color-gray-800)'
}>
collectionheaderRowsmap((headerRow) => (
<TableHeaderRow
key= headerRowkey
item= headerRow
state= state>
[...headerRowchildNodes]map((column) =>
columnpropsisSelectionCell ? (
<TableSelectAllCell
key= columnkey
column= column
state= state
/>
) : (
<TableColumnHeader
key= columnkey
column= column
state= state
/>
)
)
</TableHeaderRow>
))
</TableRowGroup>
<TableRowGroup type="tbody">
[...collectionbodychildNodes]map((row) => (
<TableRow
key= rowkey
item= row
state= state
onAction= onAction>
[...rowchildNodes]map((cell) =>
cellpropsisSelectionCell ? (
<TableCheckboxCell
key= cellkey
cell= cell
state= state
/>
) : (
<TableCell
key= cellkey
cell= cell
state= state
/>
)
)
</TableRow>
))
</TableRowGroup>
</table>
);
}
import {
Cell
Column
Row
TableBody
TableHeader
useTableState
} from '@react-stately/table';
import {mergeProps} from '@react-aria/utils';
import {useRef} from 'react';
import {useFocusRing} from '@react-aria/focus';
function Table(props) {
let {
selectionMode
selectionBehavior
onAction
} = props;
let state = useTableState(
{
...props
showSelectionCheckboxes:
selectionMode ===
'multiple' &&
selectionBehavior !==
'replace'
}
);
let ref = useRef();
let {
collection
} = state;
let {
gridProps
} = useTable(
props
state
ref
);
return (
<table
...gridProps
ref= ref
style={
borderCollapse:
'collapse'
}>
<TableRowGroup
type="thead"
style={
borderBottom:
'2px solid var(--spectrum-global-color-gray-800)'
}>
collectionheaderRowsmap(
(
headerRow
) => (
<TableHeaderRow
key=
headerRowkey
item=
headerRow
state=
state
>
[
...headerRowchildNodes
]map(
(
column
) =>
column
props
isSelectionCell ? (
<TableSelectAllCell
key=
columnkey
column=
column
state=
state
/>
) : (
<TableColumnHeader
key=
columnkey
column=
column
state=
state
/>
)
)
</TableHeaderRow>
)
)
</TableRowGroup>
<TableRowGroup type="tbody">
[
...collection
body
childNodes
]map((row) => (
<TableRow
key= rowkey
item= row
state= state
onAction=
onAction
>
[
...rowchildNodes
]map(
(cell) =>
cell
props
isSelectionCell ? (
<TableCheckboxCell
key=
cellkey
cell=
cell
state=
state
/>
) : (
<TableCell
key=
cellkey
cell=
cell
state=
state
/>
)
)
</TableRow>
))
</TableRowGroup>
</table>
);
}
Table header#
A useTableRowGroup
hook will be used to group the rows in the table header and table body. In this example,
we're using HTML table elements, so this will be either a <thead>
or <tbody>
element, as passed from the
above Table
component via the type
prop.
function TableRowGroup({type: Element style children}) {
let {rowGroupProps} = useTableRowGroup();
return (
<Element ...rowGroupProps style= style>
children
</Element>
);
}
function TableRowGroup({type: Element style children}) {
let {rowGroupProps} = useTableRowGroup();
return (
<Element ...rowGroupProps style= style>
children
</Element>
);
}
function TableRowGroup({
type: Element
style
children
}) {
let {
rowGroupProps
} = useTableRowGroup();
return (
<Element
...rowGroupProps
style= style>
children
</Element>
);
}
The useTableHeaderRow
hook will be used to render a header row. Header rows are similar to other rows,
but they don't support user interaction like selection. In this example, there's only one header
row, but there could be multiple in the case of nested columns. See the example below for details.
function TableHeaderRow({item state children}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {rowProps} = useTableHeaderRow({node: item} state ref);
return (
<tr ...rowProps ref= ref>
children
</tr>
);
}
function TableHeaderRow({item state children}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {rowProps} = useTableHeaderRow(
{node: item}
state
ref
);
return (
<tr ...rowProps ref= ref>
children
</tr>
);
}
function TableHeaderRow({
item
state
children
}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {
rowProps
} = useTableHeaderRow(
{node: item}
state
ref
);
return (
<tr
...rowProps
ref= ref>
children
</tr>
);
}
The useTableColumnHeader
hook will be used to render each column header. Column headers act as a label
for all of the cells in that column, and can optionally support user interaction to sort by the column
and change the sort order.
The allowsSorting
property of the column object can be used to determine
if the column supports sorting at all.
The sortDescriptor
object stored in the state
object indicates which column the table is currently sorted by,
as well as the sort direction (ascending or descending). This is used to render an arrow icon to visually
indicate the sort direction. When not sorted by this column, we use visibility: hidden
to ensure that
we reserve space for this icon at all times. That way the table's layout doesn't shift when we change the
column we're sorting by. See the example below of all of this in action.
Finally, we use the useFocusRing
hook to ensure that a focus ring is rendered when
the cell is navigated to with the keyboard.
function TableColumnHeader({column state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {columnHeaderProps} = useTableColumnHeader({node: column} state ref);
let {isFocusVisible focusProps} = useFocusRing();
let arrowIcon = statesortDescriptor?direction === 'ascending' ? '▲' : '▼';
return (
<th
...mergeProps(columnHeaderProps focusProps)
colSpan= columncolspan
style={
textAlign: columncolspan > 1 ? 'center' : 'left'
padding: '5px 10px'
outline: isFocusVisible ? '2px solid orange' : 'none'
cursor: 'default'
}
ref= ref>
columnrendered
columnpropsallowsSorting && (
<span
aria-hidden="true"
style={
padding: '0 2px'
visibility:
statesortDescriptor?column === columnkey ? 'visible' : 'hidden'
}>
arrowIcon
</span>
)
</th>
);
}
function TableColumnHeader({column state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {columnHeaderProps} = useTableColumnHeader(
{node: column}
state
ref
);
let {isFocusVisible focusProps} = useFocusRing();
let arrowIcon =
statesortDescriptor?direction === 'ascending'
? '▲'
: '▼';
return (
<th
...mergeProps(columnHeaderProps focusProps)
colSpan= columncolspan
style={
textAlign: columncolspan > 1 ? 'center' : 'left'
padding: '5px 10px'
outline: isFocusVisible
? '2px solid orange'
: 'none'
cursor: 'default'
}
ref= ref>
columnrendered
columnpropsallowsSorting && (
<span
aria-hidden="true"
style={
padding: '0 2px'
visibility:
statesortDescriptor?column === columnkey
? 'visible'
: 'hidden'
}>
arrowIcon
</span>
)
</th>
);
}
function TableColumnHeader({
column
state
}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {
columnHeaderProps
} = useTableColumnHeader(
{node: column}
state
ref
);
let {
isFocusVisible
focusProps
} = useFocusRing();
let arrowIcon =
statesortDescriptor
?direction ===
'ascending'
? '▲'
: '▼';
return (
<th
...mergeProps(
columnHeaderProps
focusProps
)
colSpan=
columncolspan
style={
textAlign:
columncolspan >
1
? 'center'
: 'left'
padding:
'5px 10px'
outline: isFocusVisible
? '2px solid orange'
: 'none'
cursor: 'default'
}
ref= ref>
columnrendered
columnprops
allowsSorting && (
<span
aria-hidden="true"
style={
padding:
'0 2px'
visibility:
state
sortDescriptor
?column ===
columnkey
? 'visible'
: 'hidden'
}>
arrowIcon
</span>
)
</th>
);
}
Table body#
Now that we've covered the table header, let's move on to the body. We'll use
the useTableRow
hook to render each row in the table.
Table rows can be focused and navigated to using the keyboard via the arrow keys. In addition, table rows
can optionally support selection via mouse, touch, or keyboard. Clicking, tapping, or pressing the Space
key anywhere in the row selects it. Row actions are also supported via the provided onAction
prop. See below for details.
We'll use the SelectionManager
object exposed
by the state
to determine if a row is selected, and render a pink background if so. We'll also use the useFocusRing
hook to render a focus ring when the user navigates to the row with the keyboard.
function TableRow({item children state onAction}) {
let ref = useRef();
let isSelected = stateselectionManagerisSelected(itemkey);
let {rowProps isPressed} = useTableRow(
{
node: item
onAction: onAction && (() => onAction(itemkey))
}
state
ref
);
let {isFocusVisible focusProps} = useFocusRing();
return (
<tr
style={
background: isSelected
? 'blueviolet'
: isPressed
? 'var(--spectrum-global-color-gray-400)'
: itemindex % 2
? 'var(--spectrum-alias-highlight-hover)'
: 'none'
color: isSelected ? 'white' : null
outline: isFocusVisible ? '2px solid orange' : 'none'
}
...mergeProps(rowProps focusProps)
ref= ref>
children
</tr>
);
}
function TableRow({item children state onAction}) {
let ref = useRef();
let isSelected = stateselectionManagerisSelected(
itemkey
);
let {rowProps isPressed} = useTableRow(
{
node: item
onAction: onAction && (() => onAction(itemkey))
}
state
ref
);
let {isFocusVisible focusProps} = useFocusRing();
return (
<tr
style={
background: isSelected
? 'blueviolet'
: isPressed
? 'var(--spectrum-global-color-gray-400)'
: itemindex % 2
? 'var(--spectrum-alias-highlight-hover)'
: 'none'
color: isSelected ? 'white' : null
outline: isFocusVisible
? '2px solid orange'
: 'none'
}
...mergeProps(rowProps focusProps)
ref= ref>
children
</tr>
);
}
function TableRow({
item
children
state
onAction
}) {
let ref = useRef();
let isSelected = stateselectionManagerisSelected(
itemkey
);
let {
rowProps
isPressed
} = useTableRow(
{
node: item
onAction:
onAction &&
(() =>
onAction(
itemkey
))
}
state
ref
);
let {
isFocusVisible
focusProps
} = useFocusRing();
return (
<tr
style={
background: isSelected
? 'blueviolet'
: isPressed
? 'var(--spectrum-global-color-gray-400)'
: itemindex %
2
? 'var(--spectrum-alias-highlight-hover)'
: 'none'
color: isSelected
? 'white'
: null
outline: isFocusVisible
? '2px solid orange'
: 'none'
}
...mergeProps(
rowProps
focusProps
)
ref= ref>
children
</tr>
);
}
Finally, we'll use the useTableCell
hook to render each cell.
Users can use the left and right arrow keys to navigate to each cell in a row, as well as any focusable elements
within a cell. This is indicated by the focus ring, as created with the useFocusRing
hook. The cell's contents are available in the rendered
property of the cell Node
object.
function TableCell({cell state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {gridCellProps} = useTableCell({node: cell} state ref);
let {isFocusVisible focusProps} = useFocusRing();
return (
<td
...mergeProps(gridCellProps focusProps)
style={
padding: '5px 10px'
outline: isFocusVisible ? '2px solid orange' : 'none'
cursor: 'default'
}
ref= ref>
cellrendered
</td>
);
}
function TableCell({cell state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {gridCellProps} = useTableCell(
{node: cell}
state
ref
);
let {isFocusVisible focusProps} = useFocusRing();
return (
<td
...mergeProps(gridCellProps focusProps)
style={
padding: '5px 10px'
outline: isFocusVisible
? '2px solid orange'
: 'none'
cursor: 'default'
}
ref= ref>
cellrendered
</td>
);
}
function TableCell({
cell
state
}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {
gridCellProps
} = useTableCell(
{node: cell}
state
ref
);
let {
isFocusVisible
focusProps
} = useFocusRing();
return (
<td
...mergeProps(
gridCellProps
focusProps
)
style={
padding:
'5px 10px'
outline: isFocusVisible
? '2px solid orange'
: 'none'
cursor: 'default'
}
ref= ref>
cellrendered
</td>
);
}
With all of the above components in place, we can render an example of our Table in action. This example shows a static collection, where all of the data is hard coded. See below for examples of using this Table component with dynamic collections (e.g. from a server).
Try tabbing into the table and navigating using the arrow keys.
<Table
aria-label="Example static collection table"
style={height: '210px' maxWidth: '400px'}>
<TableHeader>
<Column>Name</Column>
<Column>Type</Column>
<Column>Date Modified</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row>
<Cell>Games</Cell>
<Cell>File folder</Cell>
<Cell>6/7/2020</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Program Files</Cell>
<Cell>File folder</Cell>
<Cell>4/7/2021</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>bootmgr</Cell>
<Cell>System file</Cell>
<Cell>11/20/2010</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>log.txt</Cell>
<Cell>Text Document</Cell>
<Cell>1/18/2016</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
<Table
aria-label="Example static collection table"
style={height: '210px' maxWidth: '400px'}>
<TableHeader>
<Column>Name</Column>
<Column>Type</Column>
<Column>Date Modified</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row>
<Cell>Games</Cell>
<Cell>File folder</Cell>
<Cell>6/7/2020</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Program Files</Cell>
<Cell>File folder</Cell>
<Cell>4/7/2021</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>bootmgr</Cell>
<Cell>System file</Cell>
<Cell>11/20/2010</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>log.txt</Cell>
<Cell>Text Document</Cell>
<Cell>1/18/2016</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
<Table
aria-label="Example static collection table"
style={
height: '210px'
maxWidth: '400px'
}>
<TableHeader>
<Column>
Name
</Column>
<Column>
Type
</Column>
<Column>
Date Modified
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row>
<Cell>
Games
</Cell>
<Cell>
File folder
</Cell>
<Cell>
6/7/2020
</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>
Program Files
</Cell>
<Cell>
File folder
</Cell>
<Cell>
4/7/2021
</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>
bootmgr
</Cell>
<Cell>
System file
</Cell>
<Cell>
11/20/2010
</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>
log.txt
</Cell>
<Cell>
Text Document
</Cell>
<Cell>
1/18/2016
</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
Adding selection#
Next, let's add support for selection. For multiple selection, we'll want to add a column of checkboxes to the left
of the table to allow the user to select rows. This is done using the useTableSelectionCheckbox
hook. It is passed the parentKey
of the cell, which refers to the row the cell is contained within. When the user
checks or unchecks the checkbox, the row will be added or removed from the Table's selection.
In this example, we pass the result of the checkboxProps
into the useCheckbox
hook and render an <input>
element directly, but it's likely you'll have a Checkbox
component in your component library that uses these hooks already.
See the useCheckbox docs for more information.
import {useToggleState} from '@react-stately/toggle';
import {useCheckbox} from '@react-aria/checkbox';
function TableCheckboxCell({cell state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {gridCellProps} = useTableCell({node: cell} state ref);
let {checkboxProps} = useTableSelectionCheckbox({key: cellparentKey} state);
let inputRef = useRef(null);
let {inputProps} = useCheckbox(
checkboxProps
useToggleState(checkboxProps)
inputRef
);
return (
<td ...gridCellProps ref= ref>
<input ...inputProps />
</td>
);
}
import {useToggleState} from '@react-stately/toggle';
import {useCheckbox} from '@react-aria/checkbox';
function TableCheckboxCell({cell state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {gridCellProps} = useTableCell(
{node: cell}
state
ref
);
let {checkboxProps} = useTableSelectionCheckbox(
{key: cellparentKey}
state
);
let inputRef = useRef(null);
let {inputProps} = useCheckbox(
checkboxProps
useToggleState(checkboxProps)
inputRef
);
return (
<td ...gridCellProps ref= ref>
<input ...inputProps />
</td>
);
}
import {useToggleState} from '@react-stately/toggle';
import {useCheckbox} from '@react-aria/checkbox';
function TableCheckboxCell({
cell
state
}) {
let ref = useRef();
let {
gridCellProps
} = useTableCell(
{node: cell}
state
ref
);
let {
checkboxProps
} = useTableSelectionCheckbox(
{
key: cellparentKey
}
state
);
let inputRef = useRef(
null
);
let {
inputProps
} = useCheckbox(
checkboxProps
useToggleState(
checkboxProps
)
inputRef
);
return (
<td
...gridCellProps
ref= ref>
<input
...inputProps
/>
</td>
);
}
We also want the user to be able to select all rows in the table at once. This is possible using the ⌘ Cmd + A
keyboard shortcut, but we'll also add a checkbox into the table header to do this and represent the selection state visually.
This is done using the useTableSelectAllCheckbox
hook. When all rows are selected,
the checkbox will be shown as checked, and when only some rows are selected, the checkbox will be rendered in an indeterminate state.
The user can check or uncheck the checkbox to select all or clear the selection, respectively.
Note: Always ensure that the cell has accessible content, even when the checkbox is hidden (i.e. in single selection mode). The VisuallyHidden component can be used to do this.
function TableSelectAllCell({column state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let isSingleSelectionMode = stateselectionManagerselectionMode === 'single';
let {columnHeaderProps} = useTableColumnHeader({node: column} state ref);
let {checkboxProps} = useTableSelectAllCheckbox(state);
let inputRef = useRef(null);
let {inputProps} = useCheckbox(
checkboxProps
useToggleState(checkboxProps)
inputRef
);
return (
<th ...columnHeaderProps ref= ref>
stateselectionManagerselectionMode === 'single' ? (
<VisuallyHidden> inputProps['aria-label']</VisuallyHidden>
) : (
<input ...inputProps ref= inputRef />
)
</th>
);
}
function TableSelectAllCell({column state}) {
let ref = useRef();
let isSingleSelectionMode =
stateselectionManagerselectionMode === 'single';
let {columnHeaderProps} = useTableColumnHeader(
{node: column}
state
ref
);
let {checkboxProps} = useTableSelectAllCheckbox(state);
let inputRef = useRef(null);
let {inputProps} = useCheckbox(
checkboxProps
useToggleState(checkboxProps)
inputRef
);
return (
<th ...columnHeaderProps ref= ref>
stateselectionManagerselectionMode === 'single' ? (
<VisuallyHidden>
inputProps['aria-label']
</VisuallyHidden>
) : (
<input ...inputProps ref= inputRef />
)
</th>
);
}
function TableSelectAllCell({
column
state
}) {
let ref = useRef();
let isSingleSelectionMode =
state
selectionManager
selectionMode ===
'single';
let {
columnHeaderProps
} = useTableColumnHeader(
{node: column}
state
ref
);
let {
checkboxProps
} = useTableSelectAllCheckbox(
state
);
let inputRef = useRef(
null
);
let {
inputProps
} = useCheckbox(
checkboxProps
useToggleState(
checkboxProps
)
inputRef
);
return (
<th
...columnHeaderProps
ref= ref>
state
selectionManager
selectionMode ===
'single' ? (
<VisuallyHidden>
inputProps[
'aria-label'
]
</VisuallyHidden>
) : (
<input
...inputProps
ref= inputRef
/>
)
</th>
);
}
The following example shows how to enable multiple selection support using the Table component we built above.
It's as simple as setting the selectionMode
prop to "multiple"
. Because we set the showSelectionCheckboxes
option of useTableState
to true when multiple selection is enabled, an extra column for these checkboxes is
automatically added for us.
<Table aria-label="Table with selection" selectionMode="multiple">
<TableHeader>
<Column>Name</Column>
<Column>Type</Column>
<Column>Level</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row key="1">
<Cell>Charizard</Cell>
<Cell>Fire, Flying</Cell>
<Cell>67</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="2">
<Cell>Blastoise</Cell>
<Cell>Water</Cell>
<Cell>56</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="3">
<Cell>Venusaur</Cell>
<Cell>Grass, Poison</Cell>
<Cell>83</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="4">
<Cell>Pikachu</Cell>
<Cell>Electric</Cell>
<Cell>100</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
<Table
aria-label="Table with selection"
selectionMode="multiple">
<TableHeader>
<Column>Name</Column>
<Column>Type</Column>
<Column>Level</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row key="1">
<Cell>Charizard</Cell>
<Cell>Fire, Flying</Cell>
<Cell>67</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="2">
<Cell>Blastoise</Cell>
<Cell>Water</Cell>
<Cell>56</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="3">
<Cell>Venusaur</Cell>
<Cell>Grass, Poison</Cell>
<Cell>83</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="4">
<Cell>Pikachu</Cell>
<Cell>Electric</Cell>
<Cell>100</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
<Table
aria-label="Table with selection"
selectionMode="multiple">
<TableHeader>
<Column>
Name
</Column>
<Column>
Type
</Column>
<Column>
Level
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row key="1">
<Cell>
Charizard
</Cell>
<Cell>
Fire, Flying
</Cell>
<Cell>67</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="2">
<Cell>
Blastoise
</Cell>
<Cell>
Water
</Cell>
<Cell>56</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="3">
<Cell>
Venusaur
</Cell>
<Cell>
Grass, Poison
</Cell>
<Cell>83</Cell>
</Row>
<Row key="4">
<Cell>
Pikachu
</Cell>
<Cell>
Electric
</Cell>
<Cell>100</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
And that's it! We now have a fully interactive table component that can support keyboard navigation, single or multiple selection, as well as column sorting. In addition, it is fully accessible for screen readers and other assistive technology. See below for more examples of how to use the Table component that we've built.
Usage#
Dynamic collections#
So far, our examples have shown static collections, where the data is hard coded. Dynamic collections, as shown below, can be used when the table data comes from an external data source such as an API, or updates over time. In the example below, both the columns and the rows are provided to the table via a render function. You can also make the columns static and only the rows dynamic.
function ExampleTable(props) {
let columns = [
{name: 'Name' key: 'name'}
{name: 'Type' key: 'type'}
{name: 'Date Modified' key: 'date'}
];
let rows = [
{id: 1 name: 'Games' date: '6/7/2020' type: 'File folder'}
{id: 2 name: 'Program Files' date: '4/7/2021' type: 'File folder'}
{id: 3 name: 'bootmgr' date: '11/20/2010' type: 'System file'}
{id: 4 name: 'log.txt' date: '1/18/2016' type: 'Text Document'}
];
return (
<Table aria-label="Example dynamic collection table" ...props>
<TableHeader columns= columns>
(column) => <Column> columnname</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= rows>
(item) => <Row>(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell></Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
function ExampleTable(props) {
let columns = [
{name: 'Name' key: 'name'}
{name: 'Type' key: 'type'}
{name: 'Date Modified' key: 'date'}
];
let rows = [
{
id: 1
name: 'Games'
date: '6/7/2020'
type: 'File folder'
}
{
id: 2
name: 'Program Files'
date: '4/7/2021'
type: 'File folder'
}
{
id: 3
name: 'bootmgr'
date: '11/20/2010'
type: 'System file'
}
{
id: 4
name: 'log.txt'
date: '1/18/2016'
type: 'Text Document'
}
];
return (
<Table
aria-label="Example dynamic collection table"
...props>
<TableHeader columns= columns>
(column) => <Column> columnname</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= rows>
(item) => (
<Row>
(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell>
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
function ExampleTable(
props
) {
let columns = [
{
name: 'Name'
key: 'name'
}
{
name: 'Type'
key: 'type'
}
{
name:
'Date Modified'
key: 'date'
}
];
let rows = [
{
id: 1
name: 'Games'
date: '6/7/2020'
type: 'File folder'
}
{
id: 2
name:
'Program Files'
date: '4/7/2021'
type: 'File folder'
}
{
id: 3
name: 'bootmgr'
date: '11/20/2010'
type: 'System file'
}
{
id: 4
name: 'log.txt'
date: '1/18/2016'
type:
'Text Document'
}
];
return (
<Table
aria-label="Example dynamic collection table"
...props>
<TableHeader
columns=
columns
>
(column) => (
<Column>
columnname
</Column>
)
</TableHeader>
<TableBody
items= rows>
(item) => (
<Row>
(
columnKey
) => (
<Cell>
item[
columnKey
]
</Cell>
)
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
Single selection#
By default, useTableState
doesn't allow row selection but this can be enabled using the selectionMode
prop. Use defaultSelectedKeys
to provide a default set of selected rows.
Note that the value of the selected keys must match the key
prop of the row.
The example below enables single selection mode, and uses defaultSelectedKeys
to select the row with key equal to "2".
A user can click on a different row to change the selection, or click on the same row again to deselect it entirely.
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable selectionMode="single" defaultSelectedKeys=[2] />
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable
selectionMode="single"
defaultSelectedKeys=[2]
/>
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable
selectionMode="single"
defaultSelectedKeys=[
2
]
/>
Multiple selection#
Multiple selection can be enabled by setting selectionMode
to multiple
.
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable selectionMode="multiple" defaultSelectedKeys=[2 4] />
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable
selectionMode="multiple"
defaultSelectedKeys=[2 4]
/>
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable
selectionMode="multiple"
defaultSelectedKeys=[
2
4
]
/>
Disallow empty selection#
Table also supports a disallowEmptySelection
prop which forces the user to have at least one row in the Table selected at all times.
In this mode, if a single row is selected and the user presses it, it will not be deselected.
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable
selectionMode="single"
defaultSelectedKeys=[2]
disallowEmptySelection
/>
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable
selectionMode="single"
defaultSelectedKeys=[2]
disallowEmptySelection
/>
// Using the example above
<ExampleTable
selectionMode="single"
defaultSelectedKeys=[
2
]
disallowEmptySelection
/>
Controlled selection#
To programmatically control row selection, use the selectedKeys
prop paired with the onSelectionChange
callback. The key
prop from the selected rows will
be passed into the callback when the row is pressed, allowing you to update state accordingly.
function PokemonTable(props) {
let columns = [
{name: 'Name' uid: 'name'}
{name: 'Type' uid: 'type'}
{name: 'Level' uid: 'level'}
];
let rows = [
{id: 1 name: 'Charizard' type: 'Fire, Flying' level: '67'}
{id: 2 name: 'Blastoise' type: 'Water' level: '56'}
{id: 3 name: 'Venusaur' type: 'Grass, Poison' level: '83'}
{id: 4 name: 'Pikachu' type: 'Electric' level: '100'}
];
let [selectedKeys setSelectedKeys] = ReactuseState(new Set([2]));
return (
<Table
aria-label="Table with controlled selection"
selectionMode="multiple"
selectedKeys= selectedKeys
onSelectionChange= setSelectedKeys
...props>
<TableHeader columns= columns>
(column) => <Column key= columnuid> columnname</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= rows>
(item) => <Row>(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell></Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
function PokemonTable(props) {
let columns = [
{name: 'Name' uid: 'name'}
{name: 'Type' uid: 'type'}
{name: 'Level' uid: 'level'}
];
let rows = [
{
id: 1
name: 'Charizard'
type: 'Fire, Flying'
level: '67'
}
{id: 2 name: 'Blastoise' type: 'Water' level: '56'}
{
id: 3
name: 'Venusaur'
type: 'Grass, Poison'
level: '83'
}
{id: 4 name: 'Pikachu' type: 'Electric' level: '100'}
];
let [selectedKeys setSelectedKeys] = ReactuseState(
new Set([2])
);
return (
<Table
aria-label="Table with controlled selection"
selectionMode="multiple"
selectedKeys= selectedKeys
onSelectionChange= setSelectedKeys
...props>
<TableHeader columns= columns>
(column) => (
<Column key= columnuid> columnname</Column>
)
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= rows>
(item) => (
<Row>
(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell>
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
function PokemonTable(
props
) {
let columns = [
{
name: 'Name'
uid: 'name'
}
{
name: 'Type'
uid: 'type'
}
{
name: 'Level'
uid: 'level'
}
];
let rows = [
{
id: 1
name: 'Charizard'
type:
'Fire, Flying'
level: '67'
}
{
id: 2
name: 'Blastoise'
type: 'Water'
level: '56'
}
{
id: 3
name: 'Venusaur'
type:
'Grass, Poison'
level: '83'
}
{
id: 4
name: 'Pikachu'
type: 'Electric'
level: '100'
}
];
let [
selectedKeys
setSelectedKeys
] = ReactuseState(
new Set([2])
);
return (
<Table
aria-label="Table with controlled selection"
selectionMode="multiple"
selectedKeys=
selectedKeys
onSelectionChange=
setSelectedKeys
...props>
<TableHeader
columns=
columns
>
(column) => (
<Column
key=
columnuid
>
columnname
</Column>
)
</TableHeader>
<TableBody
items= rows>
(item) => (
<Row>
(
columnKey
) => (
<Cell>
item[
columnKey
]
</Cell>
)
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
Disabled rows#
You can disable specific rows by providing an array of keys to useTableState
via the disabledKeys
prop. This will prevent rows from being selectable as shown in the example below.
Note that you are responsible for the styling of disabled rows, however, the selection checkbox will be automatically disabled.
// Using the same table as above
<PokemonTable selectionMode="multiple" disabledKeys=[3] />
// Using the same table as above
<PokemonTable
selectionMode="multiple"
disabledKeys=[3]
/>
// Using the same table as above
<PokemonTable
selectionMode="multiple"
disabledKeys=[3]
/>
Selection behavior#
By default, useTable
uses the "toggle"
selection behavior, which behaves like a checkbox group: clicking, tapping, or pressing the Space or Enter keys toggles selection for the focused row. Using the arrow keys moves focus but does not change selection. The "toggle"
selection mode is often paired with a column of checkboxes in each row as an explicit affordance for selection.
When the selectionBehavior
prop is set to "replace"
, clicking a row with the mouse replaces the selection with only that row. Using the arrow keys moves both focus and selection. To select multiple rows, modifier keys such as Ctrl, Cmd, and Shift can be used. To move focus without moving selection, the Ctrl key on Windows or the Option key on macOS can be held while pressing the arrow keys. Holding this modifier while pressing the Space key toggles selection for the focused row, which allows multiple selection of non-contiguous items. On touch screen devices, selection always behaves as toggle since modifier keys may not be available. This behavior emulates native platforms such as macOS and Windows, and is often used when checkboxes in each row are not desired.
<PokemonTable selectionMode="multiple" selectionBehavior="replace" />
<PokemonTable
selectionMode="multiple"
selectionBehavior="replace"
/>
<PokemonTable
selectionMode="multiple"
selectionBehavior="replace"
/>
Row and cell actions#
useTable
may be used in use cases where users can perform actions on rows or cells, such as navigating into items to open them or get more details. In the default "toggle"
selection behavior, it is recommended to use a link in the first column for navigation.
In the "replace"
selection behavior, the onAction
prop can be used to enable row and cell actions, which differ depending on the interaction method. When provided to useTableRow
or useTableCell
, double clicking with a mouse or pressing the Enter key triggers onAction
, while single click and the Space key are reserved for selection. On touch devices, onAction
becomes the primary tap interaction, and a long press enters into selection mode, which temporarily swaps the selection behavior to "toggle"
to perform selection (you may wish to display checkboxes when this happens). Deselecting all items exits selection mode and reverts the selection behavior back to "replace"
. Double clicking matches the behavior of desktop platforms like macOS and Windows, and a separate selection mode matches mobile platforms like iOS and Android.
<PokemonTable
selectionMode="multiple"
selectionBehavior="replace"
onAction=(key) => alert(`Opening item ...`)
/>
<PokemonTable
selectionMode="multiple"
selectionBehavior="replace"
onAction=(key) => alert(`Opening item ...`)
/>
<PokemonTable
selectionMode="multiple"
selectionBehavior="replace"
onAction=(key) =>
alert(
`Opening item
...`)
/>
Sorting#
Table supports sorting its data when a column header is pressed. To designate that a Column should support sorting, provide it with
the allowsSorting
prop. The Table accepts a sortDescriptor
prop that defines the current column key to sort by and the sort direction (ascending/descending).
When the user presses a sortable column header, the column's key and sort direction is passed into the onSortChange
callback, allowing you to update
the sortDescriptor
appropriately.
This example performs client side sorting by passing a sort
function to the useAsyncList hook.
See the docs for more information on how to perform server side sorting.
import {useAsyncList} from '@react-stately/data';
function AsyncSortTable() {
let list = useAsyncList({
async load({signal}) {
let res = await fetch(`https://swapi.dev/api/people/?search` {signal});
let json = await resjson();
return {
items: jsonresults
};
}
async sort({items sortDescriptor}) {
return {
items: itemssort((a b) => {
let first = a[sortDescriptorcolumn];
let second = b[sortDescriptorcolumn];
let cmp =
(parseInt(first) || first) < (parseInt(second) || second) ? -1 : 1;
if (sortDescriptordirection === 'descending') {
cmp *= -1;
}
return cmp;
})
};
}
});
return (
<Table
aria-label="Example table with client side sorting"
sortDescriptor= listsortDescriptor
onSortChange= listsort>
<TableHeader>
<Column key="name" allowsSorting>
Name
</Column>
<Column key="height" allowsSorting>
Height
</Column>
<Column key="mass" allowsSorting>
Mass
</Column>
<Column key="birth_year" allowsSorting>
Birth Year
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= listitems>
(item) => (
<Row key= itemname>
(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell>
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
import {useAsyncList} from '@react-stately/data';
function AsyncSortTable() {
let list = useAsyncList({
async load({signal}) {
let res = await fetch(
`https://swapi.dev/api/people/?search`
{signal}
);
let json = await resjson();
return {
items: jsonresults
};
}
async sort({items sortDescriptor}) {
return {
items: itemssort((a b) => {
let first = a[sortDescriptorcolumn];
let second = b[sortDescriptorcolumn];
let cmp =
(parseInt(first) || first) <
(parseInt(second) || second)
? -1
: 1;
if (sortDescriptordirection === 'descending') {
cmp *= -1;
}
return cmp;
})
};
}
});
return (
<Table
aria-label="Example table with client side sorting"
sortDescriptor= listsortDescriptor
onSortChange= listsort>
<TableHeader>
<Column key="name" allowsSorting>
Name
</Column>
<Column key="height" allowsSorting>
Height
</Column>
<Column key="mass" allowsSorting>
Mass
</Column>
<Column key="birth_year" allowsSorting>
Birth Year
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= listitems>
(item) => (
<Row key= itemname>
(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell>
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
import {useAsyncList} from '@react-stately/data';
function AsyncSortTable() {
let list = useAsyncList(
{
async load({
signal
}) {
let res = await fetch(
`https://swapi.dev/api/people/?search`
{signal}
);
let json = await resjson();
return {
items:
jsonresults
};
}
async sort({
items
sortDescriptor
}) {
return {
items: itemssort(
(a b) => {
let first =
a[
sortDescriptor
column
];
let second =
b[
sortDescriptor
column
];
let cmp =
(parseInt(
first
) ||
first) <
(parseInt(
second
) ||
second)
? -1
: 1;
if (
sortDescriptordirection ===
'descending'
) {
cmp *= -1;
}
return cmp;
}
)
};
}
}
);
return (
<Table
aria-label="Example table with client side sorting"
sortDescriptor=
listsortDescriptor
onSortChange=
listsort
>
<TableHeader>
<Column
key="name"
allowsSorting>
Name
</Column>
<Column
key="height"
allowsSorting>
Height
</Column>
<Column
key="mass"
allowsSorting>
Mass
</Column>
<Column
key="birth_year"
allowsSorting>
Birth Year
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody
items=
listitems
>
(item) => (
<Row
key=
itemname
>
(
columnKey
) => (
<Cell>
item[
columnKey
]
</Cell>
)
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
);
}
Nested columns#
Columns can be nested to create column groups. This will result in more than one header row to be created, with the colspan
attribute of each column header cell set to the appropriate value so that the columns line up. Data for the leaf columns
appears in each row of the table body.
This example also shows the use of the isRowHeader
prop for Column
, which controls which columns are included in the
accessibility name for each row. By default, only the first column is included, but in some cases more than one column may
be used to represent the row. In this example, the first and last name columns are combined to form the ARIA label for the row.
Only leaf columns may be marked as row headers.
<Table aria-label="Example table with nested columns">
<TableHeader>
<Column title="Name">
<Column isRowHeader>First Name</Column>
<Column isRowHeader>Last Name</Column>
</Column>
<Column title="Information">
<Column>Age</Column>
<Column>Birthday</Column>
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row>
<Cell>Sam</Cell>
<Cell>Smith</Cell>
<Cell>36</Cell>
<Cell>May 3</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Julia</Cell>
<Cell>Jones</Cell>
<Cell>24</Cell>
<Cell>February 10</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Peter</Cell>
<Cell>Parker</Cell>
<Cell>28</Cell>
<Cell>September 7</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Bruce</Cell>
<Cell>Wayne</Cell>
<Cell>32</Cell>
<Cell>December 18</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
<Table aria-label="Example table with nested columns">
<TableHeader>
<Column title="Name">
<Column isRowHeader>First Name</Column>
<Column isRowHeader>Last Name</Column>
</Column>
<Column title="Information">
<Column>Age</Column>
<Column>Birthday</Column>
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row>
<Cell>Sam</Cell>
<Cell>Smith</Cell>
<Cell>36</Cell>
<Cell>May 3</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Julia</Cell>
<Cell>Jones</Cell>
<Cell>24</Cell>
<Cell>February 10</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Peter</Cell>
<Cell>Parker</Cell>
<Cell>28</Cell>
<Cell>September 7</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>Bruce</Cell>
<Cell>Wayne</Cell>
<Cell>32</Cell>
<Cell>December 18</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
<Table aria-label="Example table with nested columns">
<TableHeader>
<Column title="Name">
<Column
isRowHeader>
First Name
</Column>
<Column
isRowHeader>
Last Name
</Column>
</Column>
<Column title="Information">
<Column>
Age
</Column>
<Column>
Birthday
</Column>
</Column>
</TableHeader>
<TableBody>
<Row>
<Cell>Sam</Cell>
<Cell>
Smith
</Cell>
<Cell>36</Cell>
<Cell>
May 3
</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>
Julia
</Cell>
<Cell>
Jones
</Cell>
<Cell>24</Cell>
<Cell>
February 10
</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>
Peter
</Cell>
<Cell>
Parker
</Cell>
<Cell>28</Cell>
<Cell>
September 7
</Cell>
</Row>
<Row>
<Cell>
Bruce
</Cell>
<Cell>
Wayne
</Cell>
<Cell>32</Cell>
<Cell>
December 18
</Cell>
</Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
Dynamic nested columns#
Nested columns can also be defined dynamically using the function syntax and the childColumns
prop.
The following example is the same as the example above, but defined dynamically.
let columns = [
{
name: 'Name'
key: 'name'
children: [
{name: 'First Name' key: 'first' isRowHeader: true}
{name: 'Last Name' key: 'last' isRowHeader: true}
]
}
{
name: 'Information'
key: 'info'
children: [
{name: 'Age' key: 'age'}
{name: 'Birthday' key: 'birthday'}
]
}
];
let rows = [
{id: 1 first: 'Sam' last: 'Smith' age: 36 birthday: 'May 3'}
{id: 2 first: 'Julia' last: 'Jones' age: 24 birthday: 'February 10'}
{id: 3 first: 'Peter' last: 'Parker' age: 28 birthday: 'September 7'}
{id: 4 first: 'Bruce' last: 'Wayne' age: 32 birthday: 'December 18'}
];
<Table aria-label="Example table with dynamic nested columns">
<TableHeader columns= columns>
(column) => (
<Column isRowHeader= columnisRowHeader childColumns= columnchildren>
columnname
</Column>
)
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= rows>
(item) => <Row>(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell></Row>
</TableBody>
</Table>
let columns = [
{
name: 'Name'
key: 'name'
children: [
{name: 'First Name' key: 'first' isRowHeader: true}
{name: 'Last Name' key: 'last' isRowHeader: true}
]
}
{
name: 'Information'
key: 'info'
children: [
{name: 'Age' key: 'age'}
{name: 'Birthday' key: 'birthday'}
]
}
];
let rows = [
{
id: 1
first: 'Sam'
last: 'Smith'
age: 36
birthday: 'May 3'
}
{
id: 2
first: 'Julia'
last: 'Jones'
age: 24
birthday: 'February 10'
}
{
id: 3
first: 'Peter'
last: 'Parker'
age: 28
birthday: 'September 7'
}
{
id: 4
first: 'Bruce'
last: 'Wayne'
age: 32
birthday: 'December 18'
}
];
<Table aria-label="Example table with dynamic nested columns">
<TableHeader columns= columns>
(column) => (
<Column
isRowHeader= columnisRowHeader
childColumns= columnchildren>
columnname
</Column>
)
</TableHeader>
<TableBody items= rows>
(item) => (
<Row>
(columnKey) => <Cell> item[columnKey]</Cell>
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
let columns = [
{
name: 'Name'
key: 'name'
children: [
{
name:
'First Name'
key: 'first'
isRowHeader: true
}
{
name:
'Last Name'
key: 'last'
isRowHeader: true
}
]
}
{
name: 'Information'
key: 'info'
children: [
{
name: 'Age'
key: 'age'
}
{
name: 'Birthday'
key: 'birthday'
}
]
}
];
let rows = [
{
id: 1
first: 'Sam'
last: 'Smith'
age: 36
birthday: 'May 3'
}
{
id: 2
first: 'Julia'
last: 'Jones'
age: 24
birthday:
'February 10'
}
{
id: 3
first: 'Peter'
last: 'Parker'
age: 28
birthday:
'September 7'
}
{
id: 4
first: 'Bruce'
last: 'Wayne'
age: 32
birthday:
'December 18'
}
];
<Table aria-label="Example table with dynamic nested columns">
<TableHeader
columns= columns>
(column) => (
<Column
isRowHeader=
columnisRowHeader
childColumns=
columnchildren
>
columnname
</Column>
)
</TableHeader>
<TableBody
items= rows>
(item) => (
<Row>
(
columnKey
) => (
<Cell>
item[
columnKey
]
</Cell>
)
</Row>
)
</TableBody>
</Table>
Internationalization#
useTable
handles some aspects of internationalization automatically.
For example, type to select is implemented with an
Intl.Collator
for internationalized string matching, and keyboard navigation is mirrored in right-to-left languages.
You are responsible for localizing all text content within the table.
RTL#
In right-to-left languages, the table layout should be mirrored. The columns should be ordered from right to left and the individual column text alignment should be inverted. Ensure that your CSS accounts for this.