Table builder provides table abstraction, table building and table rendering. Allowing you to configure your tables, load your data into them and then render them in a variety of ways. The package can help you implement functionality common to most table actions in CRUD applications including pagination, sorting, row actions, conditional formatting, and exporting the table to csv.
composer require warslett/table-builder
If you are using symfony there is an optional bundle that will configure the services:
composer require warslett/table-builder-bundle warslett/table-builder
PHP 7.4, 8.0 or 8.1.
Full documentation available here.
Configure your tables using a variety of column types or implement your own column types. Then load data into the table using one of our data adapters or implement your own. Handle a request to apply sorting and pagination using one of our request adapters or implement your own.
// Configure the table structure with a range of out the box column types
$tableBuilder = $this->tableBuilderFactory->createTableBuilder()
->rowsPerPageOptions([10, 20, 50])
->defaultRowsPerPage(10)
->add(TextColumn::withProperty('email')
->sortable())
->add(DateTimeColumn::withProperty('last_login')
->format('Y-m-d H:i:s')
->sortable())
->add(ActionGroupColumn::withName('actions')
->add(ActionBuilder::withName('update')
->route('user_update', ['id' => 'id'])) // map 'id' parameter to property path 'id'
->add(ActionBuilder::withName('delete')
->route('user_delete', ['id' => 'id'])
->attribute('extra_classes', ['btn-danger'])));
// Build the table object
$table = $tableBuilder->buildTable('users');
// Configure how data will be loaded into the table
$queryBuilder = $this->entityManager->createQueryBuilder()
->select('u')
->from(User::class, 'u');
$dataAdapter = DoctrineOrmAdapter::withQueryBuilder($queryBuilder)
->mapSortToggle('email', 'u.email')
->mapSortToggle('last_login', 'u.lastLogin');
$table->setDataAdapter($dataAdapter);
// Uses parameters on the request to load data into the table with sorting and pagination
$table->handleSymfonyRequest($request);
// OR with a Psr7 Request
$table->handlePsr7Request($request);
Modeling tables in an abstract way allows us to provide a variety of generic renderers for rendering them.
For example, with the TwigRendererExtension registered you can render the table in a twig template like this:
<div class="container">
{{ table(table) }}
</div>
Or if you aren't using twig you can use the PhtmlRenderer which uses plain old php templates and has 0 third party dependencies:
use WArslett\TableBuilder\Renderer\Html\PhtmlRenderer;
$renderer = new PhtmlRenderer();
echo $renderer->renderTable($table);
Both of the above renderers are themeable and are available with a standard theme and bootstrap4 theme out the box.
You can also render tables as CSV documents:
use League\Csv\Writer;
use WArslett\TableBuilder\Renderer\Csv\CsvRenderer;
$csvRenderer = new CsvRenderer();
$csvRenderer->renderTable($table, Writer::createFromPath('/tmp/mycsv.csv'));
Tables also implement JsonSerializable so they can be encoded as json in a response and consumed by a single page application.
// GET /users/table
return new JsonResponse($table);
Table builder has minimal core dependencies however some optional features have additional dependencies.
- CsvRenderer and related classes depends on
league/csv
- TwigRenderer and related classes depends on
twig/twig
- DoctrineORMAdapter data adapter depends on
doctrine/orm
- SymfonyHttpAdapter response adapter depends on
symfony/http-foundation
- Psr7Adapter response adapter depends on
psr/http-message
- SymfonyRoutingAdapter route generator adapter depends on
symfony/routing