Sorting
InfiniteTable
comes with multiple sorting behaviours, which are described below.
Both single sorting and multiple sorting are supported via the sortInfo
and defaultSortInfo
props.
Single Sorting
For single sorting, sortInfo
(or the uncontrolled defaultSortInfo
) should an object like
// sort by `firstName`, in ascending order
sortInfo = { field: 'firstName', dir: 1 };
or you can use
// no sorting
sortInfo = null;
for explicit no sorting.
Note
When you use controlled sorting via sortInfo
, make sure you also listen to onSortInfoChange
for changes, to get notifications when sorting is changed by the user. Also, for controlled sorting, it's your responsibility to sort the data - read bellow in the controlled and uncontrolled section.
The sort information object has the following shape (see DataSourceSingleSortInfo
for details):
dir
-1 | -1
- the direction of the sortingfield?
-keyof DATA_TYPE
- the field to sort by - optional.id?
-string
- if you don't sort by a field, you can specify an id of the column this sorting is bound to. Note that columns have avalueGetter
, which will be used when doing local sorting and the column is not bound to an exact field.type?
- the sort type - one of the keys insortTypes
- eg"string"
,"number"
,"date"
- will be used for local sorting, to provide the proper comparison function.
This example shows initial sorting by salary
in ascending order. Click the header of the salary
column to sort in descending order and then click it again to unsort.
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, DataSourceSingleSortInfo, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import type { InfiniteTablePropColumns } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; type Developer = { id: number; firstName: string; lastName: string; country: string; city: string; currency: string; email: string; preferredLanguage: string; stack: string; canDesign: 'yes' | 'no'; hobby: string; salary: number; age: number; }; const columns: InfiniteTablePropColumns<Developer> = { firstName: { field: 'firstName' }, age: { field: 'age' }, country: { field: 'country' }, preferredLanguage: { field: 'preferredLanguage' }, salary: { field: 'salary', type: 'number', }, canDesign: { field: 'canDesign' }, stack: { field: 'stack' }, id: { field: 'id' }, hobby: { field: 'hobby' }, city: { field: 'city' }, currency: { field: 'currency' }, }; const defaultSortInfo: DataSourceSingleSortInfo<Developer> = { field: 'age', dir: 1, }; export default function LocalUncontrolledSingleSortingExample() { return ( <> <DataSource<Developer> primaryKey="id" data={dataSource} defaultSortInfo={defaultSortInfo} > <InfiniteTable<Developer> columns={columns} columnDefaultWidth={120} /> </DataSource> </> ); } const dataSource: Developer[] = [ { id: 0, firstName: 'Nya', lastName: 'Klein', country: 'India', city: 'Unnao', age: 24, currency: 'JPY', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 60000, hobby: 'sports', email: 'Nya44@gmail.com', }, { id: 1, firstName: 'Axel', lastName: 'Runolfsson', country: 'Mexico', city: 'Cuitlahuac', age: 46, currency: 'USD', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 100000, hobby: 'sports', email: 'Axel93@hotmail.com', }, { id: 2, firstName: 'Gonzalo', lastName: 'McGlynn', country: 'United Arab Emirates', city: 'Fujairah', age: 54, currency: 'JPY', preferredLanguage: 'Go', stack: 'frontend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 120000, hobby: 'photography', email: 'Gonzalo_McGlynn34@gmail.com', }, { id: 3, firstName: 'Sherwood', lastName: 'McLaughlin', country: 'Mexico', city: 'Tlacolula de Matamoros', age: 43, currency: 'CHF', preferredLanguage: 'Rust', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 99000, hobby: 'cooking', email: 'Sherwood_McLaughlin65@hotmail.com', }, { id: 4, firstName: 'Alexandre', lastName: 'Harber', country: 'France', city: 'Persan', age: 23, currency: 'EUR', preferredLanguage: 'Go', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 97000, hobby: 'reading', email: 'Alexandre_Harber@hotmail.com', }, { id: 5, firstName: 'Mariane', lastName: 'Schroeder', country: 'United States', city: 'Hays', age: 34, currency: 'EUR', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 58000, hobby: 'cooking', email: 'Mariane0@hotmail.com', }, { id: 6, firstName: 'Rosalind', lastName: 'Mills', country: 'Mexico', city: 'Nuevo Casas Grandes', age: 33, currency: 'AUD', preferredLanguage: 'JavaScript', stack: 'frontend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 198000, hobby: 'dancing', email: 'Rosalind69@gmail.com', }, { id: 7, firstName: 'Lolita', lastName: 'Hayes', country: 'Sweden', city: 'Delsbo', age: 22, currency: 'JPY', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'full-stack', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 200000, hobby: 'cooking', email: 'Lolita.Hayes@hotmail.com', }, { id: 8, firstName: 'Tre', lastName: 'Boyle', country: 'Germany', city: 'Bad Camberg', age: 11, currency: 'GBP', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 200000, hobby: 'sports', email: 'Tre28@gmail.com', }, { id
Note
By default, columns in the InfiniteTable DataGrid are sortable.
If you want to disable column sorting for all columns, use columnDefaultSortable=false
and then you can turn it back on per-column, by setting column.defaultSortable=true
.
Multiple Sorting
If you want to use multiple sorting, specify an array of objects like
// sort by age in descending order, then by `firstName` in ascending order
sortInfo = [
{ field: 'age', type: 'number', dir: -1 },
{ field: 'firstName', dir: 1 },
];
// no sorting
sortInfo = [];
This allows sorting by multiple fields (to which columns are bound) - you can specify however many you want - so when sorting two objects in the DataSource
, the first sortInfo
is used to compare the two, and then, on equal values, the next sortInfo
is used and so on.
This table allows sorting multiple columns - initially the country
column is sorted in descending order and the salary
column is sorted in ascending order. Click the salary
column to toggle the column sort to descending. Clicking it a second time will remove it from the sort altogether.
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, DataSourceData, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import type { InfiniteTablePropColumns } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; type Developer = { id: number; firstName: string; lastName: string; country: string; city: string; currency: string; preferredLanguage: string; stack: string; canDesign: 'yes' | 'no'; hobby: string; salary: number; age: number; }; const dataSource: DataSourceData<Developer> = () => { return fetch('https://infinite-table.com/.netlify/functions/json-server' + `/developers100-sql?`) .then((r) => r.json()) .then((data: Developer[]) => data); }; const columns: InfiniteTablePropColumns<Developer> = { firstName: { field: 'firstName' }, country: { field: 'country' }, salary: { field: 'salary', type: 'number', }, age: { field: 'age' }, id: { field: 'id' }, canDesign: { field: 'canDesign' }, preferredLanguage: { field: 'preferredLanguage' }, stack: { field: 'stack' }, hobby: { field: 'hobby' }, city: { field: 'city' }, currency: { field: 'currency' }, }; const domProps = { style: { height: '90vh' } }; const shouldReloadData = { sortInfo: false, }; export default function LocalUncontrolledMultiSortingExampleWithRemoteData() { return ( <> <DataSource<Developer> primaryKey="id" data={dataSource} defaultSortInfo={[ { field: 'country', dir: -1 }, { field: 'salary', dir: 1 }, ]} shouldReloadData={shouldReloadData} > <InfiniteTable<Developer> domProps={domProps} columns={columns} columnDefaultWidth={120} /> </DataSource> </>
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, DataSourceData, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import type { InfiniteTablePropColumns } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; type Developer = { id: number; firstName: string; lastName: string; country: string; city: string; currency: string; preferredLanguage: string; stack: string; canDesign: 'yes' | 'no'; hobby: string; salary: number; age: number; }; const dataSource: DataSourceData<Developer> = ({ sortInfo }) => { if (sortInfo && !Array.isArray(sortInfo)) { sortInfo = [sortInfo]; } const args = [ sortInfo ? 'sortInfo=' + JSON.stringify( sortInfo.map((s) => ({ field: s.field, dir: s.dir, })), ) : null, ] .filter(Boolean) .join('&'); return fetch('https://infinite-table.com/.netlify/functions/json-server' + `/developers100-sql?` + args) .then((r) => r.json()) .then((data: Developer[]) => data); }; const columns: InfiniteTablePropColumns<Developer> = { salary: { field: 'salary', type: 'number', }, age: { field: 'age' }, canDesign: { field: 'canDesign' }, country: { field: 'country' }, preferredLanguage: { field: 'preferredLanguage' }, firstName: { field: 'firstName' }, stack: { field: 'stack' }, id: { field: 'id' }, hobby: { field: 'hobby' }, city: { field: 'city' }, currency: { field: 'currency' }, }; const shouldReloadData = { sortInfo: true, }; export default function RemoteUncontrolledMultiSortingExample() { return ( <> <DataSource<Developer> primaryKey="id" data={dataSource} defaultSortInfo={[ { field: 'salary', dir: -1, }, ]} shouldReloadData={shouldReloadData} > <InfiniteTable<Developer> columns={columns} columnDefaultWidth={120} /> </DataSource> </>
Note
If you use uncontrolled sorting via defaultSortInfo
there's no way to switch between single and multiple sorting after the component is mounted. If you have this use-case, you need to use the controlled sortInfo
prop.
Understanding local and remote sorting
Sorting can be done both locally in the browser and remotely on the server. When you want sorting to be performed remotely on the server, a change on the sortInfo
should trigger a reload of the datasource. In order to achieve this, you need to specify shouldReloadData.sortInfo=true
.
Possible values for shouldReloadData.sortInfo
are false
(sorting will be performed locally and won't trigger a reload of the data
source) and true
(sorting will be performed remotely and will trigger a reload of the data).
This allows you fine-grained control on how sorting is done, either in the client or on the server.
Uncontrolled sorting
If you use uncontrolled sorting (namely you don't care about updating the sortInfo
yourself as a result of user interaction - via onSortInfoChange
) - then by default, the shouldReloadData.sortInfo
is false
unless you specify otherwise.
You can initially render the component with no sort state or you can specify a default sorting state, via the uncontrolled prop defaultSortInfo
.
// initially render the component with ascending sorting on `firstName` field
// also, note this is an array, so multiple sorting will be enabled
const defaultSortInfo = [{ field: 'firstName', dir: 1 }];
<DataSource<Developer>
primaryKey="id"
data={data}
defaultSortInfo={defaultSortInfo}
>
<InfiniteTable />
</DataSource>;
If your data is remote and you want the sorting to happen on the backend, you can still use uncontrolled sorting, but you need to specify shouldReloadData.sortInfo=true
.
Using remote sort mode will trigger a call to the data
function whenever sorting changes, so you can re-fetch the data from the backend, according to the new sortInfo
.
Whe local
uncontrolled sorting is used, the <DataSource />
sorts the data internally, based on the existing sorting information. To start with a specific sortInfo
, use the defaultSortInfo
prop. As the user interacts with the table, onSortInfoChange
is being called with updated sort info and the <DataSource />
continues to sort the data accordingly.
Note
The defaultSortInfo
prop is an uncontrolled prop, so it's all managed inside the <DataSource />
component and you can't change it from the outside. If you need to control it from outside the component, use the controlled sortInfo prop - read the next section for more details
Controlled Sorting
When you use the controlled sortInfo
prop, by default the shouldReloadData.sortInfo
is set to true
, unless you specify otherwise.
Also, be aware that when the user interacts with the DataGrid when controlled sorting is configured, the sortInfo
prop will not update automatically - you need to listen to onSortInfoChange
and update the sortInfo
yourself.
Just like with uncontrolled sorting, updating the controlled sortInfo
when shouldReloadData.sortInfo
is true
, will trigger a call to the data
function, so new sorted data can be re-fetched.
Note
When the controlled sortInfo
is combined with shouldReloadData.sortInfo=false
, the <DataSource />
will sort the data internally, on any changes of the sorting information.
But remember it's your responsibility to update the sortInfo
prop when the user interacts with the DataGrid.
Both controlled sortInfo
and uncontrolled defaultSortInfo
work in combination with onSortInfoChange
- use it to be notified when sorting changes, so you can react and update your app accordingly if needed.
Local Sorting
When you use uncontrolled sorting locally, the <DataSource />
will sort the data internally, based on the defaultSortInfo
prop. Local sorting is available for any configured data
source - be it an array or a function that returns a promise.
Note
You can use onDataParamsChange
, which is called whenever any of the sorting, filtering, grouping or pivoting information changes.
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, DataSourceData, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import type { InfiniteTablePropColumns } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; type Developer = { id: number; firstName: string; lastName: string; country: string; city: string; currency: string; preferredLanguage: string; stack: string; canDesign: 'yes' | 'no'; hobby: string; salary: number; age: number; }; const dataSource: DataSourceData<Developer> = () => { return fetch('https://infinite-table.com/.netlify/functions/json-server' + `/developers100-sql?`) .then((r) => r.json()) .then((data: Developer[]) => data); }; const columns: InfiniteTablePropColumns<Developer> = { preferredLanguage: { field: 'preferredLanguage' }, salary: { field: 'salary', type: 'number', }, age: { field: 'age' }, canDesign: { field: 'canDesign' }, country: { field: 'country' }, firstName: { field: 'firstName' }, stack: { field: 'stack' }, id: { field: 'id' }, hobby: { field: 'hobby' }, city: { field: 'city' }, currency: { field: 'currency' }, }; const shouldReloadData = { sortInfo: false, }; export default function LocalUncontrolledSingleSortingExampleWithRemoteData() { return ( <> <DataSource<Developer> primaryKey="id" data={dataSource} defaultSortInfo={{ field: 'salary', dir: -1 }} shouldReloadData={shouldReloadData} > <InfiniteTable<Developer> columns={columns} columnDefaultWidth={220} /> </DataSource> </>
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, DataSourceData, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import type { InfiniteTablePropColumns } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; type Developer = { id: number; firstName: string; lastName: string; country: string; city: string; currency: string; preferredLanguage: string; stack: string; canDesign: 'yes' | 'no'; hobby: string; salary: number; age: number; }; const dataSource: DataSourceData<Developer> = () => { return fetch('https://infinite-table.com/.netlify/functions/json-server' + `/developers100-sql?`) .then((r) => r.json()) .then((data: Developer[]) => data); }; const columns: InfiniteTablePropColumns<Developer> = { preferredLanguage: { field: 'preferredLanguage' }, salary: { field: 'salary', type: 'number', }, age: { field: 'age' }, canDesign: { field: 'canDesign' }, country: { field: 'country' }, firstName: { field: 'firstName' }, stack: { field: 'stack' }, id: { field: 'id' }, hobby: { field: 'hobby' }, city: { field: 'city' }, currency: { field: 'currency' }, }; const shouldReloadData = { sortInfo: false, }; export default function LocalUncontrolledSingleSortingExampleWithRemoteData() { return ( <> <DataSource<Developer> primaryKey="id" data={dataSource} defaultSortInfo={{ field: 'salary', dir: -1 }} shouldReloadData={shouldReloadData} > <InfiniteTable<Developer> columns={columns} columnDefaultWidth={220} /> </DataSource> </>
Remote Sorting
Sorting remotely makes a lot of sense when using a function as your data
source. Whenever the sort information is changed, the function will be called with all the information needed to retrieve the data from the remote endpoint.
Note
For remote sorting, make sure you specify shouldReloadData.sortInfo=true
- if you don't, the data will also be sorted locally in the browser (which most of the times will be harmless, but it means wasted CPU cycles).
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, DataSourceData, DataSourcePropSortInfo, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import type { InfiniteTablePropColumns } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; type Developer = { id: number; firstName: string; lastName: string; country: string; city: string; currency: string; preferredLanguage: string; stack: string; canDesign: 'yes' | 'no'; hobby: string; salary: number; age: number; }; const dataSource: DataSourceData<Developer> = ({ sortInfo }) => { if (sortInfo && !Array.isArray(sortInfo)) { sortInfo = [sortInfo]; } const args = [ sortInfo ? 'sortInfo=' + JSON.stringify( sortInfo.map((s) => ({ field: s.field, dir: s.dir, })), ) : null, ] .filter(Boolean) .join('&'); return fetch('https://infinite-table.com/.netlify/functions/json-server' + `/developers100-sql?` + args) .then((r) => r.json()) .then((data: Developer[]) => data); }; const columns: InfiniteTablePropColumns<Developer> = { preferredLanguage: { field: 'preferredLanguage' }, salary: { field: 'salary', type: 'number', }, age: { field: 'age' }, canDesign: { field: 'canDesign' }, country: { field: 'country' }, firstName: { field: 'firstName' }, stack: { field: 'stack' }, id: { field: 'id' }, hobby: { field: 'hobby' }, city: { field: 'city' }, currency: { field: 'currency' }, }; export default function RemoteControlledMultiSortingExample() { const [sortInfo, setSortInfo] = React.useState< DataSourcePropSortInfo<Developer> >([ { field: 'salary', dir: -1, }, ]); const shouldReloadData = { sortInfo: true, }; return ( <> <DataSource<Developer> primaryKey="id" data={dataSource} sortInfo={sortInfo} shouldReloadData={shouldReloadData} onSortInfoChange={setSortInfo} > <InfiniteTable<Developer> columns={columns} columnDefaultWidth={220} /> </DataSource> </>
In the example above, remote and controlled sorting are combined - because shouldReloadData.sortInfo=true
is specified, the <DataSource />
will call the data
function whenever sorting changes, and will pass in the dataParams
object that contains the sort information.
Custom Sort Functions with sortTypes
By default, all columns are sorted as strings, even if they contain numeric values. To make numeric columns sort as numbers, you need to specify a dataType
for the column, or, a column sortType
.
There are 3 dataType
values that can be used:
"string"
"number"
"date"
Each dataType has its own sorting function and its own filtering operators & functions.
Sorting works in combination with the sortTypes
property, which is an object with keys being sort types and values being functions that compare two values of the same type.
const sortTypes = {
string: (a, b) => a.localeCompare(b),
number: (a, b) => a - b,
date: (a, b) => a - b,
};
Those are the three sort types supported by default.
Note
The functions specified in the sortTypes
object need to always sort data in ascending order.
Note
A column can choose to use a specific columns.sortType
, in which case, for local sorting, the corresponding sort function will be used, or, it can simply specify a dataType
and the sortType
with the same name will be used (when no explicit sortType
is defined).
To conclude, the dataType
of a column will be used as the sortType
and filterType
, when those are not explicitly specified.
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, InfiniteTableColumn, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; export type CarSale = { id: number; make: string; model: string; year: number; sales: number; color: string; }; const carsales: CarSale[] = [ { make: 'Volkswagen', model: 'GTI', year: 2009, sales: 6, color: 'red', id: 0, }, { make: 'Honda', model: 'Element 2WD', year: 2009, sales: 739, color: 'red', id: 1, }, { make: 'Acura', model: 'RDX 4WD', year: 2008, sales: 2, color: 'magenta', id: 2, }, { make: 'Honda', model: 'Fit', year: 2009, sales: 211, color: 'blue', id: 3, }, { make: 'Mazda', model: '6', year: 2009, sales: 31, color: 'blue', id: 4, }, { make: 'Acura', model: 'TSX', year: 2009, sales: 14, color: 'yellow', id: 5, }, { make: 'Acura', model: 'TSX', year: 2010, sales: 14, color: 'red', id: 6, }, { make: 'Audi', model: 'A3', year: 2009, sales: 2, color: 'magenta', id: 7, }, ]; const columns: Record<string, InfiniteTableColumn<CarSale>> = { color: { field: 'color', sortType: 'color' }, make: { field: 'make' }, model: { field: 'model' }, sales: { field: 'sales', sortType: 'number', }, year: { field: 'year', sortType: 'number', }, }; const newSortTypes = { color: (one: string, two: string) => { if (one === 'magenta') { // magenta comes first return -1; } if (two === 'magenta') { // magenta comes first return 1; } return one.localeCompare(two); }, }; export default function DataTestPage() { return ( <> <DataSource<CarSale> data={carsales} primaryKey="id" defaultSortInfo={{ field: 'color', dir: 1, type: 'color', }} sortTypes={newSortTypes} > <InfiniteTable<CarSale> columns={columns} /> </DataSource> </>
Note
In this example, for the "color"
column, we specified column.sortType="color"
- we could have passed that as column.dataType
instead, but if the grid had filtering, it wouldn't know what filters to use for "color" - so we used column.sortType
to only change how the data is sorted.
Note
When you provide a defaultSortInfo
prop and the sorting information uses a custom sortType
, make sure you specify that as the type
property of the sorting info object.
defaultSortInfo={{
field: 'color',
dir: 1,
// note this custom sort type
type: 'color',
}}
You will need to have a property for that type in your sortTypes
object as well.
sortTypes={{
color: (a, b) => //...
}}
Replacing the sort function
While there are many ways to customise sorting, including the sortTypes
mentioned above, you might want to completely replace the sorting function used by the <DataSource />
component.
You can do this by configuring the sortFunction
prop.
const sortFunction = (sortInfo, dataArray) => {
// sort the dataArray according to the sortInfo
// and return the sorted array
// return sortedDataArray;
};
<DataSource<T> sortFunction={sortFunction}
The function specified in the sortFunction
prop is called with the sortInfo
as the first argument and the data array as the second. It should return a sorted array, as per the sortInfo
it was called with.
Note
When sortFunction
is specified, shouldReloadData.sortInfo
will be forced to false
, as the sorting is done in the browser.
import { InfiniteTable, DataSource, DataSourceSingleSortInfo, multisort, } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import type { InfiniteTablePropColumns } from '@infinite-table/infinite-react'; import * as React from 'react'; type Developer = { id: number; firstName: string; lastName: string; country: string; city: string; currency: string; email: string; preferredLanguage: string; stack: string; canDesign: 'yes' | 'no'; hobby: string; salary: number; age: number; }; const columns: InfiniteTablePropColumns<Developer> = { preferredLanguage: { field: 'preferredLanguage' }, salary: { field: 'salary', type: 'number', }, age: { field: 'age' }, canDesign: { field: 'canDesign' }, country: { field: 'country' }, firstName: { field: 'firstName' }, stack: { field: 'stack' }, id: { field: 'id' }, hobby: { field: 'hobby' }, city: { field: 'city' }, currency: { field: 'currency' }, }; const defaultSortInfo: DataSourceSingleSortInfo<Developer> = { field: 'stack', dir: 1, }; const sortFunction = ( sortInfo: DataSourceSingleSortInfo<Developer>[], arr: Developer[], ) => { // you call the default sorting const result = multisort<Developer>(sortInfo, arr); // and also apply your custom sorting // result.sort((a, b) => { // }) return result; }; export default function LocalUncontrolledSingleSortingExample() { return ( <> <DataSource<Developer> primaryKey="id" data={dataSource} defaultSortInfo={defaultSortInfo} sortFunction={sortFunction} > <InfiniteTable<Developer> columns={columns} columnDefaultWidth={220} /> </DataSource> </> ); } const dataSource: Developer[] = [ { id: 0, firstName: 'Nya', lastName: 'Klein', country: 'India', city: 'Unnao', age: 24, currency: 'JPY', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 60000, hobby: 'sports', email: 'Nya44@gmail.com', }, { id: 1, firstName: 'Axel', lastName: 'Runolfsson', country: 'Mexico', city: 'Cuitlahuac', age: 46, currency: 'USD', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 100000, hobby: 'sports', email: 'Axel93@hotmail.com', }, { id: 2, firstName: 'Gonzalo', lastName: 'McGlynn', country: 'United Arab Emirates', city: 'Fujairah', age: 54, currency: 'JPY', preferredLanguage: 'Go', stack: 'frontend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 120000, hobby: 'photography', email: 'Gonzalo_McGlynn34@gmail.com', }, { id: 3, firstName: 'Sherwood', lastName: 'McLaughlin', country: 'Mexico', city: 'Tlacolula de Matamoros', age: 43, currency: 'CHF', preferredLanguage: 'Rust', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 99000, hobby: 'cooking', email: 'Sherwood_McLaughlin65@hotmail.com', }, { id: 4, firstName: 'Alexandre', lastName: 'Harber', country: 'France', city: 'Persan', age: 23, currency: 'EUR', preferredLanguage: 'Go', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 97000, hobby: 'reading', email: 'Alexandre_Harber@hotmail.com', }, { id: 5, firstName: 'Mariane', lastName: 'Schroeder', country: 'United States', city: 'Hays', age: 34, currency: 'EUR', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 58000, hobby: 'cooking', email: 'Mariane0@hotmail.com', }, { id: 6, firstName: 'Rosalind', lastName: 'Mills', country: 'Mexico', city: 'Nuevo Casas Grandes', age: 33, currency: 'AUD', preferredLanguage: 'JavaScript', stack: 'frontend', canDesign: 'no', salary: 198000, hobby: 'dancing', email: 'Rosalind69@gmail.com', }, { id: 7, firstName: 'Lolita', lastName: 'Hayes', country: 'Sweden', city: 'Delsbo', age: 22, currency: 'JPY', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'full-stack', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 200000, hobby: 'cooking', email: 'Lolita.Hayes@hotmail.com', }, { id: 8, firstName: 'Tre', lastName: 'Boyle', country: 'Germany', city: 'Bad Camberg', age: 11, currency: 'GBP', preferredLanguage: 'TypeScript', stack: 'backend', canDesign: 'yes', salary: 200000, hobby: 'sports', email: 'Tre28@gmail.com', }, { id