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Same here, bummer. I had hope for minute there ... 😆
The problem is the TaksResult objects. The XFSqlTableEditorSaveDataTaskResultTaskResult lacks these two properties needed for this to work:
XFSelectionChangedUIActionInfo? ModifiedSelectionChangedUIActionInfo { get; set; }
bool ChangeSelectionChangedNavigationInDashboard { get; set; }
The SQLTableEditor seems to be a one-off component in dashboards, like a brother from another mother. It also uses a different TaskResult type than everything else.
- db_pdx2 years agoValued Contributor
Its not your exact requirement but... what about putting that first table in a pop-up dialog box via a button? That way when you close the dialog you can have it trigger a refresh as buttons have 'Open Dialog, Apply Changes, and Refresh' as an option.
- RobbSalzmann2 years agoValued Contributor II
Thanks db_pdx
I do have an extra button to refresh my table. This extra button confusing to the users. Its not a natural UX action to click a Save button and then have to click an update button. Save should do the updating. The point of this is I should not need an extra button to refresh the ui after clicking a save button.- db_pdx2 years agoValued Contributor
Yup, I'm with you on that. I wonder if you could do the opposite. Remove the button from the SQL Table Editor, create a separate dashboard button that performs the save action, as well as, doing the refresh. Again, haven't tested it but feels like an avenue to explore.
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