Search Results for "forms"

Support Millions of cells and thousands of columns easy and efficiently for fast data rendering. Easy to use. For large organizations managing massive datasets. Performance and scalability to handle even the most complex data tables. Rapid prototyping with intuitive and extendable codebase. Agility to build robust data-driven applications in no time. Quickly build elegant and efficient data grids. Lightweight yet powerful architecture lets you easily scale as your needs grow.

Extremely streamline API integration workflow. Quickly find APIs in the editor, and enjoy full type hints even in js projects with the API code automatically generated by Alova's extension. Request in various complex scenes by one line of code. Automatically manage paging data, and data preloading, reduce unnecessary data refresh, improve fluency by 300%, and reduce coding difficulty by 50%. Send requests immediately by watching state changes, useful in tab switching and condition querying....

G2 is a highly interactive data-driven visualization grammar for statistical charts. with a high level of usability and scalability. It provides a set of grammar, and takes users beyond a limited set of charts to an almost unlimited world of graphical forms. With G2, you can describe the visual appearance and interactive behavior of visualization just by one statement, and generate web-based views using Canvas or SVG. We have summarized a series of story design templates from lots of real data visualization cases so that users can use them directly. Any chart can be drawn flexibly based on graphical grammar to meet your unlimited creativity. ...

This project is a lightweight validation library for JavaScript and TypeScript that helps you define data “shapes” and validate runtime values against them. Instead of relying only on compile-time typing, it focuses on the reality that many apps receive unknown input from APIs, forms, and external systems, and those values need runtime checks. Its API is intentionally familiar if you’ve used TypeScript, Flow, Go structs, or GraphQL schemas, but the output is oriented around runtime correctness. When validation fails, it can throw or return detailed errors that are useful both for debugging and for communicating issues back to end users or API clients. ...