I want to paginate results obtained thusly:
function processResponse(response){
var myObj = JSON.parse(response);
var weighInData = myObj["WEIGH-INS"];
var weights = []; // re: weigh-in count and calculating highest/lowest
var userDisplayEl1 = document.getElementById("user-display-weigh-in-data");
var weighInCountEl = document.getElementById("weigh-in-count");
var weightLowEl = document.getElementById("weight-low");
var weightHighEl = document.getElementById("weight-high");
var weightgoalEl = document.getElementById("weight-goal");
var dataRows = document.getElementById("data-rows");
userDisplayEl1.innerHTML = "";
weighInCountEl.innerHTML = "";
weightLowEl.innerHTML = "";
weightHighEl.innerHTML = "";
weightgoalEl.innerHTML = "";
dataRows.innerHTML = "";
for (var obj in weighInData) {
if (weighInData[obj].user === selUser) {
weights.push(weighInData[obj].weight);
var row = "<tr>" +
"<td class=\"date\">" + weighInData[obj].date + " </td>" +
"<td class=\"value\">" + weighInData[obj].weight + "</td>" +
"</tr>";
dataRows.innerHTML += row;
// pagination here?
} // if ... === selUser
} // for var obj in weighInData
var weighInCount = weights.length;
var weightLowest = Math.min.apply(null, weights);
var weightHighest = Math.max.apply(null, weights);
userDisplayEl1.innerHTML = weighInData[obj].user + "'s weigh-ins:";
weightLowEl.innerHTML += weightLowest;
weightHighEl.innerHTML += weightHighest;
weighInCountEl.innerHTML = weighInCount;
} // processResponse
It seems that, because I'm executing Math on the results (after the for loop), I cannot use a limit in my db query, else the math would be inaccurate (executing only on the chunks of data, and not on the entirety of the data). So it seems I'll have to paginate on the client, but I have no idea how to proceed given how I'm currently loading/displaying the data. I have looked briefly at a couple of pagination plugins but since I wasn't clear on how to implement them given my extant code, I prefer the learning curve of achieving this w/out a plugin (or jQuery).
Any suggestions/pushes in the right direction, with the assumption that I con't substantively alter what I have now (which works, and which I understand, will be most appreciated.
Btw, my server-side code, fwiw:
$table = "`WEIGH_IN_DATA`";
if ($mysqli) {
$user = $_GET['selUser'];
$i = 0;
$jsonData = '{"WEIGH-INS": [';
$stmt = $mysqli->stmt_init();
$query = "SELECT * FROM $table WHERE USER = '$user'";
$result = $mysqli->query($query) or die("Error in the query (?)" . mysqli_error($mysqli));
while($row = mysqli_fetch_array($result)) {
$i++;
$user = $row["USER"];
$date = $row["DATE"];
$weight = $row["WEIGHT"];
$jsonData .= '{"user": "'.$user.'", "date": "'.$date.'", "weight": "'.$weight.'" },';
}
$jsonData = chop($jsonData, ","); // kill the trailing comma
$jsonData .=']}';
echo $jsonData;
}
Thank you,
svs