Answers

• kthorngren Posts: 20,425Questions: 26Answers: 4,794

  May 2022 edited May 2022 Answer ✓

  Its not redundant. Line 1 is the select event handler. In the handler that executes when a row is selected. Line 2 uses the rows().data() API. The selector-modifier of {selected: true} filters the rows returned from the rows() API to those that are selected. You can use tabellePlan.rows({selected: true}).data() at anytime, it doesn't need to be within the select event.

  Does this address your concern?

  Kevin
• colin Posts: 15,177Questions: 1Answers: 2,590

  May 2022 edited May 2022 Answer ✓

  As Kevin said, but it's also worth noting that select passed the indexes of the selected items into your function, so you can do something like this;

  tabellePlan.on( 'select', function (e, dt, type, indexes) {
           dt.rows(indexes).data()
  } );
  

  Colin