:::demo Data is passed to Transfer via the `data` attribute. The data needs to be an object array, and each object should have these attributes: `key` being the identification of the data item, `label` being the displayed text, and `disabled` indicating if the data item is disabled. Items inside the target list are in sync with the variable binding to `v-model`, and the value of that variable is an array of target item keys. So, if you don't want the target list be initially empty, you can initialize the `v-model` with an array.
```html
<template>
<el-transfer
v-model="value1"
:data="data">
</el-transfer>
</template>
<script>
export default {
data() {
const generateData = _ => {
const data = [];
for (let i = 1; i <= 15; i++) {
data.push({
key: i,
label: `Option ${ i }`,
disabled: i % 4 === 0
});
}
return data;
};
return {
data: generateData(),
value1: [1, 4]
};
}
};
</script>
```
:::
### Filterable
You can search and filter data items.
:::demo Set the `filterable` attribute to `true` to enable filter mode. By default, if the data item `label` contains the search keyword, it will be included in the search result. Also, you can implement you own filter method with the `filter-method` attribute. It takes a method and passes search keyword and each data item to it whenever the keyword changes. For a certain data item, if the method returns true, it will be included in the result list.
:::demo Use `titles`, `button-texts`, `render-content` and `format` to respectively customize list titles, button texts, render function for data items, checking status texts in list header. For list footer contents, two named slots are provided: `left-footer` and `right-footer`. Plus, if you want some items initially checked, you can use `left-default-checked` and `right-default-checked`. Finally, this example demonstrate the `change` event. Note that this demo can't run in jsfiddle because it doesn't support JSX syntax. In a real project, `render-content` will work if relevant dependencies are correctly configured.
By default, Transfer looks for `key`, `label` and `disabled` in a data item. If your data items have different key names, you can use the `props` attribute to define aliases.
:::demo The data items in this example do not have `key`s or `label`s, instead they have `value`s and `desc`s. So you need to set aliases for `key` and `label`.
| target-order | order strategy for elements in the target list. If set to `original`, the elements will keep the same order as the data source. If set to `push`, the newly added elements will be pushed to the bottom. If set to `unshift`, the newly added elements will be inserted on the top | string | original / push / unshift | original |
| format | texts for checking status in list header | object{noChecked, hasChecked} | — | { noChecked: '${checked}/${total}', hasChecked: '${checked}/${total}' } |
| change | triggers when data items change in the right list | key array of current data items in the right list, transfer direction (left or right), moved item keys |