Just if anyone stumbles with this problem, this is the solution that I found.
As the form is filled with the default value set-up from a variable, if I change the value in the input, this new value stays set in this input. I had implemented the option to delete a row but the next row that took the deleted row's place had its input values replaced with the deleted row's values.
What I did was:
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There is a variable that mimics the listView values. So listView values are read-only.
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On each input of listView: add scripts that runs "on change" to edit the source variable example:
rates.setIn([ri[0], "variable", i, "variable1"], variable1Input.value) -
In this same script, I add
rateForm.clear, which runs only for the row which you are editing. This clears the input hard-coded value and it is filled with the same value that you just updated, just not hard-coded. -
As the value in the input isn't hard-coded, when you delete a row, reset values or whatever; the inputs are filled with the values from the variable.