The table lists every learned and static entry in one flat block, which is
fine with a handful and unusable with a few hundred: finding out where one
MAC sits, or what a port has learned, meant reading the whole thing.
Make the column headings sort and give each one a filter box. Filters are
substring matches combined with AND, so "port 8 + static" is two keystrokes.
A counter above the table shows matched out of total, so a filter that hides
everything is obvious rather than looking like an empty table.
Sorting keeps the CPU entry from comparing as a number - it sorts last
instead of landing between ports 8 and 9, where a string-vs-number compare
would otherwise put it.
The filter inputs live inside the existing header cells rather than in a
second row: the paint loop addresses data rows as rows[i+1], and a second
header row would have shifted every one of them.
Below the configuration form, a new table lists all configured VLANs
with their port memberships: Member, Tagged, Untagged, and PVID
columns. Port ranges are formatted compactly (e.g. "1-2,5").
Port-to-bit mapping uses the existing physToLogPort[] array populated
by /status.json, so the table is consistent with the icon view in
fetchVLAN() and works on any supported machine.
Each row has a delete button that sends "vlan N d" via /cmd, with
a confirmation dialog. VLAN 1 cannot be deleted (no button shown).
Table and dropdown both refresh automatically after Update/Create
and after delete via a new refreshVlanViews() helper.
The N+1 request pattern (1x /vlanlist + Nx /vlan.json) keeps the
backend simple and avoids buffer overflow risks for systems with
many VLANs. For typical configurations (<50 VLANs), page load
remains under one second.
d00f
Erdnusschokolade
chriz
logicog