Introduction
The following enables to change the value in pivot tables to specific strings, while allowing the use of conditional coloring as normal.
Step 1 - Add The Following Script To Your Pivot's Edit Script
widget.on('ready', function(){
$('td[class*=p-value] div').map(function(i, cell) {
switch (cell.innerHTML ) {
case "10": cell.innerHTML='BAD';
break;
case "20": cell.innerHTML='OK';
break;
case "30": cell.innerHTML='MEH';
break;
default: cell.innerHTML='GOOD';
}
})
})Step 2 - Modify the values in the script according to your need
You can change the 'case' values to match the original values and the "cell.innerHTML" values to the strings you wish to present.
Note: The value after default will determine what will happen with all values not matching the cases above. If you wish to leave the original values in this case simply enter "cell.innerHTML" instead of "GOOD".
Example:
After script:
You can also achieve similar results with the following script:
fidx is the value you wish to change (starts at 1).
widget.on('ready', () => {
$('td.p-value[val="10"][fidx="1"]').text("BAD")
$('td.p-value[val="20"][fidx="1"]').text("OK")
$('td.p-value[val="30"][fidx="1"]').text("MEH")
$('td.p-value[fidx=1] div').filter(function() {return parseFloat($(this).text().replace("$","").replace(",","")) > 30;}).text("GOOD")
})
I have no idea if this will ever help anyone but I have to work with a very limited set of values and its very hard to get new stuff added in our elasticubes.
So, if you are trying to input date fields into your Pivot and dont have access to the elasticubes or the date as an integer, then this might be for you.
Firstly, you need to work out your days, I did this using ddiff:
DDiff([Days in RequiredBy1],now([Days in RequiredBy1]))This gave me a total number of days until required, I then used javascript to convert that days. This is where we add a script to the widget telling it to work out todays date, add the days too it, get the new date and present it back to us in a nice dd/MM/yyyy format.
widget.on('domready', function() {
setTimeout(function() {
$("tbody tr", element).each(function() {
$("td", $(this)).each(function() {
if($(this).attr("fidx") == "3") {
// Get the value from the "val" attribute, if it exists
let val = parseInt($(this).attr("val"));
// If "val" is not defined, try getting the value from the child div element
if (isNaN(val)) {
val = parseInt($(this).find(".p-value").text().replace(',', ''));
}
// Calculate the expiry date by adding the value from "val" to today's date
const expiryDate = new Date(Date.now() + val * 86400000); // 86400000 is the number of milliseconds in a day
// Format the date string in UK short date format
const formattedDate = expiryDate.toLocaleDateString('en-GB');
// Replace the text content of the cell with the formatted date
if (formattedDate !== "Invalid Date") {
$(this).find(".p-value").text(formattedDate);
$(this).attr("val", ""); // Remove the "val" attribute, if it exists
}
}
});
});
})
});
You should get something that looks like this:
I also used a similar method above to change the values I was getting out:
if(([# of unique EntityReference1],[TNAStatus]) > 0,111,
if(([# of unique EntityReference1],[TNAStatus1]) > 0,222,
if(([# of unique EntityReference1],[TNAStatus2]) > 0,333,
if(([# of unique EntityReference1],[TNAStatus3]) > 0,444,0))))
Then in the script, I would change 111 to equal "Completed" etc
widget.on('ready', function(){
$('td[class*=p-value] div').map(function(i, cell) {
switch (cell.innerHTML ) {
case "111": cell.innerHTML='Completed';
break;
case "222": cell.innerHTML='In Progress';
break;
case "333": cell.innerHTML='Not Started';
break;
case "444": cell.innerHTML='Optional';
break;
case " ": cell.innerHTML='-';
break;
//default: cell.innerHTML='-';
}
})
})
HI Wojtek,
I have tried your code on my Pivot and it doesnt seem to work.
It seems to be picking up the column name for the cell.innerHTML value and not the values themselves.
widget.on('ready', function(){
alert("in");
$("div[class*='--col'] div.table-grid__content__inner").map(function(i, cell) {
alert(cell.innerHTML);
switch (cell.innerHTML ) {
case "1": cell.innerHTML='FAIL';
break;
case "2": cell.innerHTML='PASS' ;
break;
case "3": cell.innerHTML='MERIT';
break;
default: cell.innerHTML=cell.innerHTML;
}
})
})
My code has an alert of the cell value that shows its taking the column name.
Am i missing something?
Regards,
Ciaran
Hi Ciaran,
Not really sure, looks good to me.
I tested mine in Chrome and Edge, both works ok see below. We did another implementation of this recently and it worked fine too.
