var Items = {
FormVariables: function()
{
if (this.array === 'undefined')
{
this.array = [];
}
return this.array;
}
};
This was my attempt at it and I get an error of it being undefined. Can I even have variables within Items scope like I am attempting. If so, what does the syntax look like?
I am only asking if this can be done using the var variableName = {}
syntax.
EDIT:
Accessing it
var formVars = new Array();
formVars.push('[');
for (var item in gd["FormVariables"])
{
formVars.push('"' + item + '":"' + gd["FormVariables"][item] + '"');
}
formVars.push(']');
The real goal here is to take all these items and convert it to a JSON array of key/value pairs
Yes, you can use []
. []
is a shortcut for new Array
, just like {}
is for new Object
.
this.array = [];
By the way, there are no 'compiler errors' since JavaScript is not a compiled language but an interpreted one.
Also, your checking does not make much sense. You'd probably want:
if (typeof this.array === 'undefined')
since typeof
returns a string. Checking for the string 'undefined'
is not the same as checking for 'real' undefined
. For the string, it must have been set explicitly to those characters, which is almost never the case.
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