Closed michaeltocci closed 1 year ago
It sounds like you might also want to add a "col-padding" or "row-padding" attribute. This would allow the next few columns/rows in each direction are pre-rendered so you get the scrolling benefits in addition to some loading speedup.
Would that work? Can you render the offscreen cells in a background thread while the user is scrolling?
I like that, it gives more control. At that point, we could give them col-left-padding
, col-right-padding
, row-left-padding
and row-right-padding
for maximum control.
There wouldn't be any background thread. It can't handle DOM that way. It would just be in the element's viewport ready to be moved into position.
Discussed with @michaeltocci, we have decided this is not worth the time.
Right now, the
gs-table
element only renders the visible cells in the viewport. This is good and will stay. However, it seems like we have an option to parameterize how scrolling is handled. We could give the developer the option of specifying if all columns and/or all records are rendered regardless of visibility.Visible Cols + Visible Rows (what we have right now)
All Cols + All Rows
Visible Cols + All Rows
All Cols + Visible Rows
Having the option of changing what is rendered at any given moment will allow the user to tune the speed for their specific needs. Depending on their data and templates, they may get some speed benefits out of these different options.
Thoughts? Is it worth a four to six hours to implement?