@if (ViewData["post"] != null)
{
foreach (var item in ViewData["post"] as IEnumerable<Employee.Models.ApplyJob>)
{
<tr>
<td>@item.PerferenceNo</td>
<td>@item.JobName</td>
<td>@item.Location</td>
<td>Action</td>
</tr>
}
}
how to use row span on PerferenceNo and JobName using MVC4>
You need to compare the previous values with the current values, but there is no need to use rowspan
(which would unnecessarily complicate it). You can just generate an empty <td>
element when the cell matches the previous value.
@{
var data = ViewData["post"] as IEnumerable<Employee.Models.ApplyJob>;
int perferenceNo = 0;
string jobName = "";
}
@foreach (var item in data)
<tr>
@if (item.PerferenceNo == perferenceNo)
{
<td></td>
}
else
{
perferenceNo = item.PerferenceNo;
<td>@item.PerferenceNo</td>
}
... // ditto for JobName
<td>@item.Location</td>
</tr>
}
And I strongly recommend you pass a model to the view, rather than casting it from ViewData
If you do want to use the rowspan
attribute, then you code will need to be
@foreach (var item in items)
{
int perferenceNoCount = data.Count(x => x.PerferenceNo == item.PerferenceNo);
int jobNameCount = data.Count(x => x.JobName == item.JobName);
<tr>
@if (item.PerferenceNo != perferenceNo)
{
perferenceNo = item.PerferenceNo;
<td rowspan="@(perferenceNoCount)">@item.ID</td>
}
@if (item.JobName != jobName)
{
jobName = item.JobName;
<td rowspan="@(jobNameCount)">@item.Name</td>
}
<td>@item.Location</td>
</tr>
}
But you really should be using view model in that case with properties for the rowspan values and run your queries in the controller.