Migration Guide

Migrating from 31.3.0 to 32.3.0

Breaking Changes

Would now be rewritten like this:

```javascript dagfuncs.isFirstColumn = function(params) { var displayedColumns = params.api.getAllDisplayedColumns(); var thisIsFirstColumn = displayedColumns[0] === params.column; return thisIsFirstColumn; }

And now uses props.node.rowIndex:

```js dagcomponentfuncs.EditButton = function (props) { function onButtonClicked() { props.api.startEditingCell({ rowIndex: props.node.rowIndex, colKey: props.column.getId(), }); } ```

Deprecations

The following options have been deprecated and will be removed in a future version.

ColDef

dashGridOptions

See the following release notes from AG Grid for full details on all changes from v31.3.0 to v32.3.0:

Migrating from 31.0 to 31.2

There are no breaking changes in this release. Please see the release notes from AG Grid for deprecated props and new
features.

Dash AG Grid 31.2 Changelog

Upgrading to AG Grid 31.1

Upgrading to AG Grid 31.2

Migrating from 2.x to 31.0

This guide will walk you through updating Dash apps to use version 31.0.

Starting with Dash AG Grid 31.0 the Dash version numbers will match the version number of the AG Grid component it
wraps. This will make it easier to know which version of the AG Grid documentation to use if you need more information.

Dash AG Grid 31.0 includes new features and breaking changes from the AG Grid releases 30.0.0 through 31.0.2.

New Features

This release includes many new features that are not yet included in the Dash documentation. To learn more,
please see the What’s New section of the AG Grid docs. If you would like help adapting
any of the examples from the AG Grid docs, please ask on
the Dash Community Forum.

Breaking Changes

Most of the breaking changes you’ll see when moving from 2.x to 31.0 are due to features being enabled by default. The
Migration Steps section will show how to restore the defaults and disable new features so your app will run the same as
on prior versions.

We will only cover features that have been included in the Dash AG Grid docs. If your app includes other AG Grid
features, custom JavaScript functions or custom components, please see the AG Grid docs for all the changes that may
affect your app.

Migration Steps

1. Update the Dash AG Grid version in your app’s requirements.txt file.

dash-ag-grid==31.0.0

2. cellValueChanged prop

The cellValueChanged prop is now a list of dictionaries rather than a dict. This change was necessary because it’s
possible to have multiple cell values changed at one time, like when you paste multiple cells into the grid. For more
information, see Pull Request #261.

3. Sortable, Resizable Columns

Grid columns are now sortable and resizable by default. To change this, set resizable=False, sortable=False in the
column definitions.

dag.AgGrid( columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, defaultColDef={"resizable": False, "sortable": False}, )

4. Row animation

The grid animates rows by default. To disable the animation, set animateRows=False in the dashGridOptions.

 dag.AgGrid( columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, dashGridOptions={"animateRows": False} )

5. Pagination

When showing the pagination controls, the new page size selector is shown by default. You can hide this by
setting paginationPageSizeSelector=False in dashGridOptions. For more information,
see Setting Page Size.

 dag.AgGrid( columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, dashGridOptions={"paginationPageSizeSelector": False} )

6. Sticky Labels

The stickyLabel prop has been removed, making the Header Label always visible while scrolling the grid horizontally by
default. To suppress this behaviour, set the column group property suppressStickyLabel = True. For more information,
see Suppressing Sticky Label.

columnDefs = [ { "headerName": "Athlete Details", "suppressStickyLabel": True, "children": [{"field": "athlete"}, {"field": "country"}], } ]

7. Span Header Height

The spanHeaderHeight prop has been removed, the grid will resize the header cell to span the whole height of the
header container by default. To suppress set the column property suppressSpanHeaderHeight = True. For more
information,
see Suppress Span Header Height.

 columnDefs = [ { "headerName": "Athlete Details", "children": [{"field": "athlete"}, {"field": "country"}], }, {"field": "year", "suppressSpanHeaderHeight": True}, ]

8. Cell Data Types

One of the great new features in this version is cell data types. The grid will automatically infer the data type and
enable the following features:

See Cell Data Types for details.

Data type inference can be disabled by setting cellDataType=False on an individual column, or for all columns on the
Default Column Definition. For more information,
see Inferring Data Types.

dag.AgGrid( columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, defaultColDef={"cellDataType": False}, )

9. Themes

For more information, see Themes.

10. Quick Filters

By default, the Quick Filter will now only check visible column values. If you want also to check hidden column values,
then you can set the Grid Option:

dashGridOptions = {'includeHiddenColumnsInQuickFilter': True}

For more information,
see Include Hidden Columns.

11. CSV Export

By default, the grid now uses the value formatter when exporting to CSV. This can be prevented by setting
useValueFormatterForExport=False in the column definition. For more information,
see Value Formatter for Export.

dag.AgGrid( columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, defaultColDef={"useValueFormatterForExport": False}, )

12. Deprecated Props

Check the browser console for helpful warning and error messages. Here is an example of a message you might see:

AG Grid: Since v29.2 “filterParams.suppressAndOrCondition” is deprecated. Use “filterParams.maxNumConditions = 1”
instead.

13. Removed getColumnApi

The Column API methods are now available in Grid API. Use getApi instead.

14. Other

If you use other AG Grid features not previously included in the Dash docs, custom JavaScript functions or custom
components:

Migrating from 1.x to 2.0

This guide can help you update your apps if you’re a Dash Enterprise customer migrating from Dash AG Grid 1.x to the
open-source version of Dash AG Grid, 2.0.

The release of Dash AG Grid as an open-source library with version 2.0 has introduced new features and includes some
breaking changes. This guide will walk you through updating apps created using the v1.x series to run with 2.0.

Breaking Changes

Migration Steps

To update your apps using Dash AG Grid v1.x to v2.0:

  1. Update the Dash AG Grid version in your app’s requirements.txt file.
    python dash-ag-grid==2.0.0
  2. If you use Dash Design Kit in your app, update to version 1.8.1.
    Reach out to support for the URL where you can download Dash Design Kit 1.8.1 from, add the downloaded file to the
    root folder of your app, and add it to your app’s requirements.

Add new DDK

  1. Replace agGridColumn components in your app with a list of column definitions and pass it to columnDefs.

1.x
python ... dag.AgGrid( id="ag-grid-children", columnSize="sizeToFit", rowData=rowData, style={"height": "200px"}, children=[ dag.AgGridColumn( id="column1", field="make", sortable=True, ), dag.AgGridColumn(id="column2", field="model"), dag.AgGridColumn( id="column3", field="price", ), ], ), ...

2.0
```python
…
columnDefs = [
{“headerName”: “Make”, “field”: “make”, “sortable”: True},
{“headerName”: “Model”, “field”: “model”},
{“headerName”: “Price”, “field”: “price”},
]
…

dag.AgGrid( id="ag-grid-children-1", columnSize="sizeToFit", columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, style={"height": "200px"}, )... ```
  1. Rename the theme property on AgGrid components to className and prepend ag-theme- to any AG Grid-provided
    theme names.

Here is an example with the balham theme:

1.x
```python
dag.AgGrid(
columnDefs=[
{
“headerName”: x,
“field”: x,
}
for x in df.columns
],
rowData=df.to_dict(“records”),
theme=”balham”,
columnSize=”sizeToFit”,
style={“height”: “250px”},
),

```

2.0
```python
dag.AgGrid(
columnDefs=[
{
“headerName”: x,
“field”: x,
}
for x in df.columns
],
rowData=df.to_dict(“records”),
className=”ag-theme-balham”,
columnSize=”sizeToFit”,
style={“height”: “250px”},
),

```

If you are using the AG Grid “alpine” theme, this is now the default, so you can delete the theme property, and you
don’t need to add className="ag-theme-alpine".

  1. Allow code execution on any AgGrid that renders raw HTML with Markdown by setting dangerously_allow_code=True on
    the grid.

Example grid using HTML:

```python rowData = [ { "make": "*Toyota* in italics", "model": "`code snippet`", "link": "**[Bold link](#)**", "image": f"{rain} {rain} {rain} {rain} {rain}" }, { "make": "**Ford** in bold", "model": "Mondeo", "link": '<a>Link to new tab<a>', "image": f"{sun} {sun} {sun} {sun}" }, { "make": "***Porsche*** in both", "model": "<b>Boxster<b> in HTML bold", "link": "[Example](#)", "image": rain, }, ] raw_html_example1 = html.Div( [ dcc.Markdown( "This grid has both Markdown and raw HTML. By default, raw HTML is not rendered." ), dag.AgGrid( columnSize="sizeToFit", columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, ), html.Hr(), ] ) ```

Set dangerously_allow_code=True to render the HTML link in 2.0:

```python dag.AgGrid( columnSize="sizeToFit", columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, dangerously_allow_code=True, ), ```
  1. Update cell expressions to indicate they should be executed as code. Add a dict with a function key and the
    string to be executed as that key’s value.

1.x

```python columnDefs = [ {"headerName": "Make", "field": "make", "sortable": True}, {"headerName": "Model", "field": "model"}, {"headerName": "Price", "field": "price", "valueFormatter": "Number(value).toFixed(2)"}, ] ```

2.0

```python columnDefs = [ {"headerName": "Make", "field": "make", "sortable": True}, {"headerName": "Model", "field": "model"}, {"headerName": "Price", "field": "price", "valueFormatter": {"function": "Number(params.value).toFixed(2)"}}, ] ```

Alternatively, you can set dangerously_allow_code=True on the grid, as shown in the previous HTML example.

  1. Move any cellStyle properties on your grids to column definitions, defaultColDef or columnDefs.

1.x

```python dag.AgGrid( columnDefs=[{"headerName": i, "field": i} for i in df.columns], rowData=df.to_dict("records"), columnSize="sizeToFit", defaultColDef=dict( resizable=True, ), cellStyle={ "styleConditions": [ { "condition": "colDef.headerName == 'State'", "style": {"backgroundColor": "LightPink", "color": "DarkBlue"}, }, ] }, ), ```

2.0

```python defaultColDef = { "cellStyle": { "styleConditions": [ { "condition": "params.colDef.headerName == 'State'", "style": {"backgroundColor": "LightPink", "color": "DarkBlue"}, }, ] }, "resizable": True, } app.layout = html.Div( [ dag.AgGrid( columnDefs=[{"headerName": i, "field": i} for i in df.columns], rowData=df.to_dict("records"), columnSize="sizeToFit", defaultColDef=defaultColDef, ), ] ) ```
  1. Prefix any cellStyle parameters with params.

Here is an example of styling based on the column definition header name.

1.x

```python "cellStyle": { "styleConditions": [ { "condition": "colDef.headerName == 'State'", "style": {"backgroundColor": "LightPink", "color": "DarkBlue"}, }, ] }, ```

2.0

```python "cellStyle": { "styleConditions": [ { "condition": "params.colDef.headerName == 'State'", "style": {"backgroundColor": "LightPink", "color": "DarkBlue"}, }, ] }, ```

  1. Update the names of the following properties:

    • enableResetColumnState to resetColumnState
    • enableExportDataAsCsv to exportDataAsCsv
    • selectionChanged to selectedRows
    • clickData to cellRendererData

  2. Remove the autoSizeAllColumns property anywhere it is used and replace with
    columnSize: "autoSize". If you want to skip headers, set columnSizeOptions: {"skipHeader": True}.

  3. In places in your app that use cellRendererData and you access the row data in a callback, update your callback
    with a State that gets all rowData and then filter that data as required.

1.x

```python
@callback(
Output(“span-click-data”, “children”),
Input(“ag-grid-menu”, “clickData”),
)

def show_click_data(clickData):
if clickData:
return “You selected option {} from the row with make {}, model {}, and price {}.”.format(
clickData[“value”],
clickData[“data”][“make”],
clickData[“data”][“model”],
clickData[“data”][“price”],
)
return “No menu item selected.”
```

2.0

```python
@callback(
Output(“span-click-data”, “children”),
Input(“ag-grid-menu”, “cellRendererData”),
State(“ag-grid-menu”, “rowData”),
)

def show_click_data(cellRendererData, rowData):
if cellRendererData:
row_index = cellRendererData[‘rowIndex’]
rowData = rowData[row_index]
return “You selected option {} from the row with make {}, model {}, and price {}.”.format(
cellRendererData[‘value’],
rowData[“make”],
rowData[“model”],
rowData[“price”],
)
return “No menu item selected.”
```

  1. Move any valid AG Grid properties on your AgGrid components that are not listed in the reference section at the
    end of the Dash AG Grid reference page to the
    property dashGridOptions, which is new in 2.0.

Example with headerHeight property, now available on dashGridOptions

1.x

python dag.AgGrid( columnSize="sizeToFit", columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, defaultColDef=dict(resizable=True), headerHeight=70 ),

2.0

python dag.AgGrid( columnSize="sizeToFit", columnDefs=columnDefs, rowData=rowData, defaultColDef=dict(resizable=True), dashGridOptions={ "headerHeight": 70, }, ),

  1. To test your app, reinstall your app’s requirements and run the app.
  2. Follow the instructions to deploy to Dash Enterprise.