<style scoped>
.notice {
background: #faf3d1;
border: 1px solid #eac9a9;
-moz-border-radius: 3px;
-webkit-border-radius: 3px;
border-radius: px;
padding: 0 1em;
-moz-box-shadow: 0 0 5px #ccc8b3;
-webkit-box-shadow: 0 0 5px #ccc8b3;
box-shadow: 0 0 5px #ccc8b3;
margin-bottom: 1em;
}
</style>
<div class="notice">
<p>
<strong>NOTICE</strong>: This example is for the <strong>deprecated
version of DataTable</strong>. The components referred to here will be
removed in future versions of YUI</strong>. If you are unable to
upgrade to <a href="../datatable/index.html">the latest DataTable
version</a> due to unresolvable feature conflicts from version 3.4.1 or
prior, please <a href="../../../projects/yui3/newticket/">file a
ticket</a>.
</p>
</div>
<div class="intro">
<p>This example shows how to populate a DataTable with data from the Yahoo! Local webservice retrieved via a same-domain script. First we create a DataSource.IO instance pointing to data, then using the DataTableDataSource plugin we can load data for Chinese restaurants near our office.</p>
<p>In this example, we set the `initialRequest` value in the DataTableDataSource plugin constructor so that the initial data is loaded first and then the DataTable is rendered in a separate call.</p>
<p><strong>Note:</strong> XML parsing currently has known issues on the Android WebKit browser.
</div>
<div class="example yui3-skin-sam">
{{>datatable-dsio-source}}
</div>
<h2>Populating Your DataTable with Remote Data using DataSource.IO</h2>
<p>Your table can be easily populated with XML data from your back-end by creating a DataSource instance and using the DataTableDataSource plugin to load the data into a DataTable.</p>
<p>Start with the `use()` statement:</p>
```
YUI().use("datasource-io", "datasource-xmlschema", "datatable-datasource-deprecated", function(Y) {
});
```
<p>Next create a DataSource.IO instance pointing to your data. (Note that in order to point the Yahoo! Local webservice, you would need to bypass cross-domain browser restrictions on XHR by creating a locally served proxy. You do not need to implement such a proxy when your data is accessed from the same domain.) Define the correct schema for the DataSourceJSONSchema plugin. This is a good time to call `sendRequest` to make sure the data returns as expected.</p>
```
var dataSource = new Y.DataSource.IO({
source:"ylocal_proxy.php?zip=94089&query=chinese"
});
schema: {
resultListLocator: "Result",
resultFields: [
{key:"Title", locator:"*[local-name() ='Title']"},
{key:"Phone", locator:"*[local-name() ='Phone']"},
{key:"Rating", locator:"*[local-name()='Rating']/*[local-name()='AverageRating']"}
]
}
});
callback: {
success: function (e) {
Y.log(e);
}
}
});
```
<p>Now that the DataSource is created properly, define the columns that you want your table to show. These columns map directly to the parameter names returned in the data.</p>
```
var cols = ["Title", "Phone", "Rating"];
```
<p>Now you are ready to create a DataTable using the columns you have defined. When you plug the instance with the DataTableDataSource plugin, point to your DataSource instance, and set an `initialRequest` value so that the initial data loads right way. Then call `render()` after the data response has been processed.</p>
```
var cols = ["Title", "Phone", "Rating"];
var dataSource = new Y.DataSource.IO({
source:"ylocal_proxy.php?zip=94089&query=chinese"
});
schema: {
resultListLocator: "Result",
resultFields: [
{key:"Title", locator:"*[local-name() ='Title']"},
{key:"Phone", locator:"*[local-name() ='Phone']"},
{key:"Rating", locator:"*[local-name()='Rating']/*[local-name()='AverageRating']"}
]
}
});
var table = new Y.DataTable.Base({
columnset: cols,
summary: "Chinese restaurants near 98089",
caption: "Table with XML data from same-domain script"
});
datasource: dataSource,
initialRequest: ""
});
dataSource.after("response", function() {
table.render("#pizza")}
);
```
<p>One final change you can make is to split the URL between the DataSource `source` value and the `request` value sent to the DataTableDataSource plugin. Splitting the URL this way facilitates making future requests to the same DataSource.
<p>Here's the code to run the whole example:</p>
```
YUI().use("datasource-get", "datasource-jsonschema", "datatable-datasource-deprecated", function(Y) {
var cols = ["Title", "Phone", "Rating"];
var dataSource = new Y.DataSource.IO({
source: "ylocal_proxy.php?"
});
schema: {
resultListLocator: "Result",
resultFields: [
{key:"Title", locator:"*[local-name() ='Title']"},
{key:"Phone", locator:"*[local-name() ='Phone']"},
{key:"Rating", locator:"*[local-name()='Rating']/*[local-name()='AverageRating']"}
]
}
});
var table = new Y.DataTable.Base({
columnset: cols,
summary: "Chinese restaurants near 98089",
caption: "Table with XML data from same-domain script"
});
datasource: dataSource,
initialRequest: "zip=94089&query=chinese"
});
dataSource.after("response", function() {
table.render("#pizza")}
);
// Make another request later
//table.datasource.load({request:"zip=94089&query=pizza"});
});
```