Yes ... I use this function in my "remote device table"
to indicate the state of my remote devices.
{
"tabulator": {
"rowFormatter": "function(row){ var data = row.getData(); switch (data.$state) { case \"lost\": row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = \"#9e2e66\"; row.getElement().style.color = \"#a6a6a6\"; break; case \"sleeping\": row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = \"#336699\"; break; case \"disconnected\": row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = \"#cc3300\"; row.getElement().style.color = \"#a6a6a6\"; break; case \"alert\": row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = \"#A6A6DF\"; break; case \"init\": row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = \"#f2f20d\"; break; case \"ready\": row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = \"\"; row.getElement().style.color = \"\"; break; } }",
}
}
rowFormatter = function(row){
var data = row.getData();
switch (data.$state) {
case "lost":
row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = "#9e2e66";
row.getElement().style.color = "#a6a6a6";
break;
case "sleeping":
row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = "#336699";
break;
case "disconnected":
row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = "#cc3300";
row.getElement().style.color = "#a6a6a6";
break;
case "alert":
row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = "#A6A6DF";
break;
case "init":
row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = "#f2f20d";
break;
case "ready":
row.getElement().style.backgroundColor = "";
row.getElement().style.color = "";
break;
}
}
It could be that your boolean values are not stored as boolean type. I would insert a debugger
statement behind the row.getData() call and check what value and type data.value
actually is. (I love the "beauty" of javascript)