​

​

const data = {

  columns: ['Name', 'Position', 'Office', 'Age', 'Start date', 'Salary'],

  rows: [

    ['Tiger Nixon', 'System Architect', ' Edinburgh', 61, '2011/04/25', '$320,800'],

    ['Sonya Frost', 'Software Engineer', 'Edinburgh', 23, '2008/12/13', '$103,600'],

    ['Jena Gaines', 'Office Manager', 'London', 30, '2008/12/19', '$90,560'],

    ['Quinn Flynn', 'Support Lead', 'Edinburgh', 22, '2013/03/03', '$342,000'],

    ['Charde Marshall', 'Regional Director', 'San Francisco', 36, '2008/10/16', '$470,600'],

    ['Haley Kennedy', 'Senior Marketing Designer', 'London', 43, '2012/12/18', '$313,500'],

    ['Tatyana Fitzpatrick', 'Regional Director', 'London', 19, '2010/03/17', '$385,750'],

    ['Michael Silva', 'Marketing Designer', 'London', 66, '2012/11/27', '$198,500'],

    ['Paul Byrd', 'Chief Financial Officer (CFO)', 'New York', 64, '2010/06/09', '$725,000'],

    ['Gloria Little', 'Systems Administrator', 'New York', 59, '2009/04/10', '$237,500'],

  ],

};

​

​

// you can use any data as object containing columns and rows keys

const searchInstance = new mdb.Datatable(document.getElementById('datatable'), data)

​

document.getElementById('datatable-search-input').addEventListener('input', (e) => {

  searchInstance.search(e.target.value);

});