A web component for editing a collection of records
SPS Woodland Design System Editable Table component
A Bootstrap Vue editable table for editing cells using built-in Bootstrap form elements
Editable table library
Antd editable table
simple editable table
Multi-row editable table using material-ui with redux
editable table base on elementui
a editable table base on ant design
Editable table that takes the column definitions from a zod schema
React editable table
Editable Table Module for Nuxt
Reusable editable table component for Vue 3 + Quasar
A fully editable table
Editable table component for banking data entry — inline editing with validation.
A editable table based on antd table
A Vue.js editable table component
A Node-RED UI Node to create an editable table based on the Tabulator libraries.
Easy, simple, cheap library that generates spreadsheet-like tables. __This library is completely under development. Please don't use it.__ * Demo: https://mimonelu.github.io/editable-table/ * GitHub: https://github.com/mimonelu/editable-table * npm: htt
SPS Design System editable table
Editable table for use in React projects
A Bootstrap Vue editable table for editing cells using built-in Bootstrap form elements
angularjs directive for editable table
An editable table component for Vue
Rails asset pipeline for tiny editable jQuery Bootstrap spreadsheet
Table Helper with Excel export, inline editing and monitoring funxtions
Field plugin for Administrate to edit JSON array as table of inputs
Uses ember-table. Makes all the properties editable. Is awesome(ish)
This GEM is an attempt to create editable tables wherein cells may contain text, dates, select,decimals and so on. You can select a set of cells and paste data. Paste from excel or other spreadsheets on to the same. You can add styles at a column or row level as well.
Allows users to edit the details of the config table.
A tabular data structure in Ruby, with header-based helper methods for analysis and editing, and some of Excel's API style. Can output as 2D Array, HTML Table, CSV, TSV, or an Excel WIN32OLE Object
The goal of this project is to provide an easy & frictionless way to edit an online tech documentation. The sweet spot of this editor is to be able to generate pages containing multiple snippets of highlighted code & conditional sections (which wasn't really available in any other CMS we considered). It also includes a nice image uploader storing the image to Amazon S3, a simple table editor and an automatic table of content generator.
DraftPunk allows editing of a draft version of an ActiveRecord model and its associations. When it's time to edit, a draft version is created in the same table as the object. You can specify which associations should also be edited and stored with that draft version. All associations are stored in their native table. When it's time to publish, any attributes changed on your draft object persist to the original object. All associated objects behave the same way. Any associated have_many objects which are deleted on the draft are deleted on the original object. This gem doesn't rely on a versioning gem and doesn't store incremental diffs of the model. It simply works with your existing database (plus one new column on your original object).
This "acts_as" extension provides the capabilities for sorting and reordering a number of objects in a list. The class that has this specified needs to have a "position" column defined as an integer on the mapped database table. (Custom edition. Please use original gem)
== DESCRIPTION: Creates a configuration controller and model that can be used to quickly create configuration table for your system so you can store system-wide variables that you'd like the user to be able to set. This gem contains a generator to create a simple configuration model, migration, and interface for your application, complete with working tests. == FEATURES * Generates the controller, model, and the associated files. * You can specify the model name and set the fields for the migrations via the generator. == SYNOPSIS: === Setup and overview Generate a new configuration system for your application by executing the generator from the root of your application. ruby script\generate rails_config_model Configuration You can also specify the model fields much like the scaffold_resource generator ruby script/generate rails_config_model Configuration contact_email:string site_name:string welcome_message:text max_number_of_events:integer Once installed, you modify the generated migration to include the fields you want to configure. There are a few defaults there to give you an idea. The generator will create a controller mounted at /configuration so you can edit your configurations. Modify this as needed to provide for security. === The Edit form The application's edit form uses the *form* helper method to auto-generate the fields. This may not be optimal and you may wish to actually write your own view instead. See app/views/configuration/edit.rhtml for more details. === Usage Configuration is simply a model for this table. It is designed to handle a single row of a table, and so additional rows cannot be created. If you have a table that looks like this: id contact_email site_name welcome_message max_number_of_events You simply grab the row from the table @configuration = Configuration.load and then grab the values out. email = @configuration.contact_email Or save new values @configuration = Configuration.load @configuration.welcome_message = "This is the default message." @configuraiton.save
Autoguid lets you trivially add human readable uuids to all your models, a whitelisted set of models, or a blacklisted set. Indices are automatically created based on a configuration option. There's also a rake task that will backfill these uuids into resources that have already been created. To get started, include the gem file, run `bundle install`, then run `rake autoguid:install`. From there, edit the config/initializers/autoguid.rb file to specifcy your configuration. Next, migrate your tables with `rake autoguid:migrate:up` and `rake autoguid:migrate:backfill` as required. `rake autoguid:migrate:drop_all` will drop all autoguid generated columns and the data in them. You can always change the config/initializers/autoguid.rb file and rerun `rake autoguid:migrate:up` to add autoguid to new models.
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