Scheduler is a complex widget created with Webix Jet, the MV* framework for Webix Library. It is a ready-to-use application that needs minimal configuration and has an API for redefining the logic of inner modules.
You need to study the source code to customize views and models.
Scheduler is built as a Jet App and wrapped in a Webix view, so you can initialize it in either way.
The interface of Scheduler is split into parts (views). Each view is a class that extends the JetView class and has its own handlers for setting the configuration and logic.
The sources for interface parts (Jet Views) are located in the sources/views folder.
views
events
bars
nav.js
date.js
...
Go to the Class Map page to see the list of all Jet views in Scheduler and where they are in the interface.
Scheduler models contain the logic for working with calendars and events. They are defined as Jet Services.
The sources for models (Jet Services) are located in the sources/models folder.
models
LocalData.js
Operations.js
Backend.js
The UI calls service methods, and you can call them yourself:
$$('scheduler').getService('operations').addCalendar(obj);
When you customize a view, you can:
Check the Class Map to find which view renders the part you want to modify.
First, create your own view class by inheriting it from one of the default views or from scheduler.views.JetView:
class CustomHours extends scheduler.views["modes/common/hourscale"] {
config(){
// get JSON object with configuration
const ui = super.config();
// exact changes depend on a particular view
ui.width = 60;
return ui;
}
init() {
// call default logic
super.init();
// custom logic below
this.doSomething();
}
doSomething(){
// do something on init
}
}
Then, replace the default view via the override map:
webix.ui({
view: 'scheduler',
url: 'https://docs.webix.com/calendar-backend/',
override: new Map([[scheduler.views['modes/common/hourscale'], CustomHours]]),
});
To limit the tabs on a toolbar, redefine options for the NavBarView. Keep in mind that tab IDs must coincide with the possible display modes.
class CustomBarsView extends scheduler.views['bars/nav'] {
config() {
const ui = super.config();
ui.options = [
{ id: 'week', value: 'Week' },
{ id: 'month', value: 'Month' },
];
return ui;
}
}
Related sample: Scheduler: Limited Tabs
You can find more use cases in the How-tos article.
We do not recommend removing any component from the interface as the inner logic might still try accessing it. Instead, hide the components.
class CustomBar extends scheduler.views['bars/add'] {
init(view) {
// default logic
super.init(view);
// hide calendar from sidebar
view.queryView('calendar').hide();
}
}
Within a Jet view, you can access component instances in two ways.
Use the $$(id) method of JetView for an inner component that has the localId setting:
init() {
// default logic
super.init();
// get instance of the component with "form" localId
const form = this.$$("form");
}
Use queryView if localId is not defined:
init(view) {
// default logic
super.init();
// get instance of the first button
const button = view.queryView("button");
}
You can find out whether the app is currently compact from any view or service method:
const compact = this.getParam('compact', true);
You can get state properties from any view or service method:
const state = this.app.getState();
// or
const state = this.getParam('state');
When you customize a service, you can:
First, create your own service class and inherit it from one of the default services:
class MyBackend extends scheduler.services.Backend {
calendars() {
// client-side data
return webix.promise.resolve(calendars);
}
}
Then, replace the default service via the override map:
webix.ui({
view: 'scheduler',
url: 'http://localhost:3200/',
override: new Map([[scheduler.services.Backend, MyBackend]]),
});
Related sample: Scheduler: Local Data
Scheduler is flexible: you can change almost anything in it. However, keep in mind the following:
Code for Edge Chromium must use a different syntax.