pruneModifiedRecords:true on the strore. The modifications are still available so we just need to apply them. Here is the code fragment that does it:
var grid = new Ext.grid.EditorGridPanel({
store:new Ext.data.Store({
listeners:{
load:{scope:this, fn:function(store) {
// loop through modified records
var modified = store.getModifiedRecords();
for(var i = 0; i < modified.length; i++) {
// see if we have a record with same id
// and apply changes if yes
var r = store.getById(modified[i].id);
if(r) {
var changes = modified[i].getChanges();
for(p in changes) {
if(changes.hasOwnProperty(p)) {
r.set(p, changes[p]);
}
} // eo changes loop
}
} // eo modified loop
}} // eo load listener
} // eo listeners
// rest of store configuration
})
// rest of grid configuration
}) // eo grid
pruneModifiedRecords must be false (the default) for this to work.
I'm a well seasoned developer, consultant and educator of web applications based mainly on Sencha libraries, PHP, MySQL and Node.js. Besides (Apple) computers, I love photography and mountain biking.
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Am using below code but the data is not retaining while moving to another page
var dsnew = new Ext.data.Store({
proxy: new Ext.data.PagingMemoryProxy(dsgrid.reader.arrayData),
remoteSort: true,
pruneModifiedRecords :false,
reader: new Ext.data.ArrayReader({},
[
{name: ‘IsSlected’,type: ‘bool’},
{name: ‘RecNo’,type: ‘int’},
]),
listeners:{
update:{scope:this, fn:function(store) {
var modified = store.getModifiedRecords();
for(var i = 0; i < modified.length; i++) {
var r = store.getById(modified[i].id);
if(r) {
var changes = modified[i].getChanges();
for(p in changes) {
if(changes.hasOwnProperty(p)) {
r.set(p, changes[p]);
dsnew.refresh;
}
} // eo changes loop
}
} // eo modified loop
}} // eo load listener
} // eo listeners
});
See RecordForm example, I’ve copied the code from there. I hope that I haven’t made a mistake… 😉
You can modify this line :
var r = store.getById(modified[i].id);
by your own adaptation if you are an unique colum id :
var r = store.getAt(store.find(‘name’, modified[i].data.name)) ;
Saki, modified[i].id, is changed after each loading (firebug).
aaaaaaaaaaaaa
Thank you for this! It is exactly what I was looking for.
I don\’t know why, but I was getting duplicate entries in the modified collection after I page out and page back. Mind you, I\’m doing server-side paging.
So after getting the changes on this line:
var changes = modified[i].getChanges();
Remove the record like so:
store.modified.splice(i, 1);
And you\’re sweet! It gets added again when you call set() on the record anyway.
Despite the fact I\’d imagine that modified collection is meant to be private/protected, it works.
One note… In 3.3.1 as Corey stated… Duplicates appear in the modified array. The link to the store is being broken simply using the code above. It is very close, but not quite there. The complete code to accomplish this without losing the link is below…
var modified = store.getModifiedRecords();
this.modified = [];
for (var x = 0; x < modified.length; x++)
{
var r = store.getById(modified[x].id);
if (r)
{
var changes = modified[x].getChanges();
for (p in changes)
{
if (changes.hasOwnProperty(p))
{ r.set( p, changes[p] ); }
}
}
else
{ this.modified.push(modified[x]); }
}