I think, though I may be incorrect, that you need to explicitly declare your
Address var in the loop:
for (var Address in Deal.getAddresses()){
...
}
You may also want to try creating a variable for Deal.getAddresses() outside of
the loop:
var allAddresses=Deal.getAddresses();
for (var Address in allAddresses){
...
}
Jon
> On Dec 20, 2014, at 12:10 PM, Dean Lawrence <dean...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> Thanks Rodney. I was hoping that what you suggested would work, but
> unfortunately, it did not. I tried it in both ACF 10 and ACF 11. I'm still
> left with empty structs inside the array.
>
> On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 11:22 AM, Rodney Enke <renk...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>
>> I believe you are just passing a reference of the tmpAddress to the array,
>> so it is being overridden with each loop. Try the following to insert a
>> copy of the structure into the array instead:
>>
>> ArrayAppend(results.Deal.addresses,duplicate(tmpAddress));
>>
>> -
>> Rodney
>>
>> On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 4:39 PM, Dean Lawrence <dean...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> I have a remote method which is retrieving a deal object, populating a
>>> structure and returning it to the client requesting it. This is all well
>>> and good. However, the deal object has multiple address objects
>> associated
>>> to it. When looping over these addresses, I am having trouble adding them
>>> to an array. Here is my code:
>>>
>>> for (Address in Deal.getAddresses()){
>>> tmpAddress.street = Address.getStreet();
>>> tmpAddress.street2 = Address.getStreet2();
>>> tmpAddress.city = Address.getCity();
>>> tmpAddress.state = Address.getState();
>>> tmpAddress.postalcode = Address.getPostalcode();
>>> tmpAddress.phone = Address.getPhone();
>>> ArrayAppend(results.Deal.addresses,tmpAddress);
>>> }
>>>
>>> The problem that I am having is that the results.Deal.addresses key ends
>> up
>>> with an array of empty structures, the total number matching the total
>>> addresses associated to this deal. So in my test case, the deal that I am
>>> working on has a single address, so the results.Deal.addresses key is an
>>> array with on empty structure in it (no keys). However, if I don't try to
>>> append to the array by doing this:
>>>
>>> for (Address in Deal.getAddresses()){
>>> tmpAddress.street = Address.getStreet();
>>> tmpAddress.street2 = Address.getStreet2();
>>> tmpAddress.city = Address.getCity();
>>> tmpAddress.state = Address.getState();
>>> tmpAddress.postalcode = Address.getPostalcode();
>>> tmpAddress.phone = Address.getPhone();
>>> results.Deal.addresses = tmpAddress;
>>> }
>>>
>>> The results.Deal.addresses key is now a struct and all the address keys
>>> assigned properly, so I know the tmpAddress struct is being populated
>>> properly. Does anyone have any thoughts as to what might be going on? I
>> am
>>> running ACF 10 and yes, I have var scoped the results, Deal and
>> tmpAddress
>>> variables at the top of the method. I also tried adding "local" to the
>>> Address variable in the for loop, but it did not help.
>>>
>>> Thansk,
>>>
>>> --
>>>
>>> [image: profile picture] *Dean Lawrence*
>>> *President*
>>> Internet Data Technology
>>> *Phone:* 888-438-4381 x701
>>> *Web:* www.idatatech.com
>>> *Email:* d...@idatatech.com
>>> Programming | Database | Consulting | Training
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>
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