State Persistence in WPF Pivot Grid
15 Jul 20215 minutes to read
The pivot grid allows you to maintain the collapsed or expanded state when the corresponding schema items are changed. This can be achieved using the StatePersistence
property of the pivot grid control.
For XAML, refer to the following code sample.
<Grid>
<syncfusion:PivotGridControl HorizontalAlignment="Left" Name="pivotGrid" VerticalAlignment="Top" StatePersistenceEnabled="True" ItemSource="{Binding Source={StaticResource data}}">
<syncfusion:PivotGridControl.PivotRows>
<syncfusion:PivotItem FieldHeader="Product" FieldMappingName="Product" TotalHeader="Total" />
<syncfusion:PivotItem FieldHeader="Date" FieldMappingName="Date" TotalHeader="Total" />
</syncfusion:PivotGridControl.PivotRows>
<syncfusion:PivotGridControl.PivotColumns>
<syncfusion:PivotItem FieldHeader="Country" FieldMappingName="Country" TotalHeader="Total" />
<syncfusion:PivotItem FieldHeader="State" FieldMappingName="State" TotalHeader="Total" />
</syncfusion:PivotGridControl.PivotColumns>
<syncfusion:PivotGridControl.PivotCalculations>
<syncfusion:PivotComputationInfo CalculationName="Total" FieldName="Amount" Format="C" SummaryType="DoubleTotalSum" />
<syncfusion:PivotComputationInfo CalculationName="Total" FieldName="Quantity" SummaryType="Count" />
</syncfusion:PivotGridControl.PivotCalculations>
</syncfusion:PivotGridControl>
</Grid>
For code-behind, refer to the following code sample.
public partial class MainWindow: Window {
PivotGridControl pivotGrid = new PivotGridControl();
public MainWindow() {
InitializeComponent();
grid1.Children.Add(pivotGrid);
pivotGrid.ItemSource = ProductSales.GetSalesData();
PivotItem m_PivotItem = new PivotItem() {
FieldHeader = "Product", FieldMappingName = "Product", TotalHeader = "Total"
};
PivotItem m_PivotItem1 = new PivotItem() {
FieldHeader = "Date", FieldMappingName = "Date", TotalHeader = "Total"
};
PivotItem n_PivotItem = new PivotItem() {
FieldHeader = "Country", FieldMappingName = "Country", TotalHeader = "Total"
};
PivotItem n_PivotItem1 = new PivotItem() {
FieldHeader = "State", FieldMappingName = "State", TotalHeader = "Total"
};
// Adding PivotItem to PivotRows
pivotGrid.PivotRows.Add(m_PivotItem);
pivotGrid.PivotRows.Add(m_PivotItem1);
// Adding PivotItem to PivotColumns
pivotGrid.PivotColumns.Add(n_PivotItem);
pivotGrid.PivotColumns.Add(n_PivotItem1);
PivotComputationInfo m_PivotComputationInfo = new PivotComputationInfo() {
CalculationName = "Amount", FieldName = "Amount", Format = "C", SummaryType = SummaryType.DoubleTotalSum
};
PivotComputationInfo m_PivotComputationInfo1 = new PivotComputationInfo() {
CalculationName = "Quantity", FieldName = "Quantity", SummaryType = SummaryType.Count
};
pivotGrid.PivotCalculations.Add(m_PivotComputationInfo);
pivotGrid.PivotCalculations.Add(m_PivotComputationInfo1);
pivotGrid.StatePersistenceEnabled = true;
}
}
PivotGrid with collapsed “Bike”
PivotGrid maintaining collapsed state of “Bike” after Schema change
NOTE
You can refer to our WPF Pivot Grid feature tour page for its groundbreaking feature representations. You can also explore our WPF Pivot Grid example to knows how to organizes and summarizes business data and displays the result in a cross-table format.