I don't know if there are more to this or if it would break some other rules but as of my testing it should be fine to remove this rule for headers that have no sorting applied to them.
This is the case already for "normal sized" tables as the padding-right rule is only applied if there is a sorting class to the element. But it has been forgotten for the table-sm variant. So there are two options that I can see.
Specify this rule does not apply if there is a sorting_disabled class
Do the same as what was done for the normal sized table in the following commit: 4e611f31ff84deae5ae4666c7ba60ad8cb1012c3
- SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS was used to try and speed the queries up, and that
works well for MySQL, but it confuses anyone who tries to modify this
script for other databases.
- Field escaping should possibly be considered in future as well
- SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS was used to try and speed the queries up, and that
works well for MySQL, but it confuses anyone who tries to modify this
script for other databases.
- Field escaping should possibly be considered in future as well
doesn't effect the DataTables demos since the inserts all have values
for this field. It is done for Editor which can use this table for
editing and it simplifies the MySQL aspect.
- Using just `datatables` would be difficult since I and others already
publish packages with that name. Anyone using those packages already
would run into real issues if I were to change their meaning and
contents!
and result set for the plural methods.
Fix: Row details events were itterating over non-DataTables rows
creating a Javascript error
Fix: Example - Server-side processing row details example updated to be
able to restore the details row on a redraw.
Update: Documentation - Most examples which used `flatten()` are more
correct to use the new `eq()` method, so they have been updated.
- This set of changes is based on the discussion in thread 19377. While
working on the fix, I realised that the use of flatten() is too broad,
so the new `eq()` function is introduced. It is similar to the jQuery
eq() method in that it reduces the instance to just the selected
index, although in DataTables this is both the context and the result
set. Its a small addition, but I think it will provide to be very
useful
