The response received is always an empty array. The inner stands_query in the for loop never gets executed. Also I would like to know if there is again an inner query inside the stands query then how do I achieve that.
STANDS CLASS STADIUMS CLASS Code below :
var final_list = [];
query.find().then(function(stadiums){
_.each(stadiums,function(stadium){
var stands_query = new Parse.Query(“Stands");
stands_query.equalTo(“stdId”,stadium.get(“stdId"));
var promise = stands_query.find().then(function(stands){
_.each(stands,function(stand){
var jsonObject = {
“stdId": stand.get(“stdId").id,
}
final_list.push(jsonObject);
});
return null;
},function(error){
return response.error(error);
});
return promise;
});
}).then(function(){
response.success(final_list);
});
Your first .then isn't returning anything. I'll break your code down so you can see it:
query.find().then(function(stadiums){ //anonymous function 1
_.each(stadiums,function(stadium){ //anonymous function 2
return "foo" //this returns "foo" as a result of anonymous function 2.
});
//Nothing explicitly returned from function 1!
}).then(function(){
response.success(final_list);
});
A function that lacks an explicit return statement will return undefined. Your code then executes "response.success" before any of the internal promises resolve.
What you could do instead is create an array of internal promises that you wait for with Parse.Promise.when:
query.find().then(function(stadiums){
var promises = [];
_.each(stadiums,function(stadium){
var promise = stands_query.find().then(...)
promises.push(promise);
});
//if returning another promise, the ".then" won't execute until it completes.
return Parse.Promise.when(promises);
}).then(function(){
response.success(final_list);
});
All this being said, you may run into timeout issues depending on how large your dataset is. Consider rewriting your query so that you query for Stands belonging to a Stadium with relational queries instead.
Update
Now that you've updated your question with fields, it looks like your line stands_query.equalTo(“stdId”,stadium.get(“stdId")); has two mistakes and will never return results. It should be stands_query.equalTo(“stadiumId”,stadium);.
We have many Stadiums, and every stadium has many Stands. The relationship between Stadium and Stand is represented in data by a pointer column on the Stands class called "stadiumId".
In comments, the functional goal is stated very simply: a JSON array of stands. This requires a single query, no looping at all:
function allTheStands() {
var query = new Parse.Query("Stands");
query.include("stadiumId");
return query.find().then(function(stands) {
return JSON.stringify(stands);
});
}
// call it like this:
allTheStands().then(function(jsonStands) {
// jsonStands is all of the stands represented as son
});
EDIT
A more roundabout way to the same result is to not include stadiumId in the query, instead doing a fetch after the stands query completes.
(This is just a specific form of advice given by #adamdport, given details of your data. You should credit his answer if you find this useful).
// adding underscorejs for handling arrays and other utils
var _ = require('underscore');
function allTheStands() {
var stands;
var query = new Parse.Query("Stands");
return query.find().then(function(result) {
stands = result;
// we're not done yet, because we need to fetch each stand's stadium
var promises = _.map(stands, function(stand) {
return stand.get("stadiumId").fetch().then(function(stadium) {
stand.set("stadiumId", stadium);
});
});
// as adamdport suggests, the crux of the looping answer is to use Promise.when()
return Parse.Promise.when(promises);
}).then(function() {
return JSON.stringify(stands);
});
}
Related
I am trying to verify if a object already exists in a wix collection and if it does cancel the inset() call to the database
import wixData from "wix-data";
export function Memberships_beforeInsert(item, context) {
var name = item.firstName + item.lastName;
name = name.toLowerCase();
wixData.query(context.collectionName)
.find()
.then((res) => {
var members = res.items;
var len = res.length;
console.log(len)
for (var i = 0; i < len; i++) {
let member = members[i];
let memberName = member.firstName + member.lastName;
memberName = memberName.toLowerCase();
if (memberName === name) {
let toUpdate = {
'_id': member._id
}
wixData.update(context.collectionName, toUpdate)
return null;
}
return item;
}
});
//toHere
}
Im fairly new to and wixCode but I was expecting this to wait until the .then() is called then return as follows, but due to wixCode utilizing promises, the code goes immediately to the //toHere section of the code in which it dosent find a return and dismisses the call. Which adds the data to the database instead of returning null.
OK so when we look at your code it seems that you want to find a matching record to the one you are trying to insert to Memberships and then abort the insert and execute an update if one exists. The better way to do this is to look for the specific record match using the query .eq() function. If this finds a matching record then you can update otherwise continue with the insert. See below.
So quickly what is a promise?
In layman's terms think of a Promise like a FedEx tracking code.
When you call a promise based function to ask it to do something you are given back a Promise that what you asked for will be done or that you will be told if a problem occurred.
Just like a fed ex tracking code - you don't know if something has arrived (your function has done what you want it to) unless you check the tracking status using the code OR the fedex delivery van arrives and you receive the package. At which point the tracking code is updated to say the package was delivered and you might get a text or email saying it has been delivered.
A Promise function either completes successfully and you get a result in the then function call OR if an error occurs a catch() event is triggered. So All Promise based functions are similar to if then else conditional test only they look like this:
sendFedEx(package) // Call doesn't resolve immediately you have to wait for fedEx!
.then((fedExDeliveryInfo) => {
//Your package arrived!
})
.catch((fedExLostPackageInfo) => {
//Your package got lost :-(
});
In your code you do a case insensitive compare outside of the data collection. This is probably going to get resource intensive with a large data collection. A better way would be to store the case insensitive string:
(item.firstName + item.lastName).toLowerCase() in the data record and then use it for your query using .eq. That way you let the data collection do its job and simplify your code.
Note: This makes use of the fact that beforeInsert() returns a Promise.
Syntax:
function beforeInsert(item: Object, context: HookContext): Promise
Here is a modified suggestion for you with lots of comments!
import wixData from "wix-data";
export function Memberships_beforeInsert(item, context) {
// Memberships_beforeInsert returns a promise. So does
// wixData.query...find() so we simply return it to maintain the Promise
// chain.
var compareName = (item.firstName + item.lastName).toLowerCase();
// Add a compareName column value to item for future querying
// This will be inserted into the data collection
item.compareName = compareName;
//-------------------------------------------------------//
// This is the head of the Promise chain we need to return
//-------------------------------------------------------//
return wixData.query(context.collectionName)
.eq('compareName', item.compareName) // Query the compareName
.find()
.then((res) => {
var members = res.items;
var len = res.length;
console.log(len);
// Should only have one record or no records otherwise we have a
// problem with this code :-)
// So if we have too many we throw and error. This will be caught in
// an outer catch if we have one
if (len > 1) {
throw Error(`Internal Error! Too many records for ${item.firstName} ${item.lastName}`);
}
// If we get here we have a valid record OR we need to return a result
// To do this we will use a return variable set to the item which
// assumes we will insert item. This will be overridden with the save
// Promise if we have a record already
var result = item;
if (len === 1) {
// We have a record already so we need to update it and return null
// to the caller of beforeInsert to halt the insert. This is a
// Simple case of adding the _id of the found record to the item we
// have been given.
item['_id'] = member._id;
// Again remember we are using promises so we need to return the
// wixData.update result which is a promise.
result = wixData.update(context.collectionName, toUpdate)
.then((savedRecord) => {
// Now we have chained the update to the beforeInsert response
// This is where we can tell the Insert function to abort by
// returning null.
return null;
});
}
// Now we can return the result we have determined to the caller
return result;
});
}
This should do what you are trying to accomplish.
function getHiddenTable(){
var url = ".......";
var apptoken = "blahblah";
return $.get(url, {
act: "API_DoQuery",
clist: "7.8.6",
data: apptoken
});
}
function getRprTable(){
var url = "........";
var apptoken = "blahblah";
return $.get(url, {
act: "API_DoQuery",
clist: "3.60",
data: apptoken
});
}
function main(){
getHiddenTable().then(function(xml_hidden){
hiddenTable = xml_hidden;
console.dirxml(hiddenTable);
return getRprTable();
}).then(function(xml_rpr){
rprTable = xml_rpr;
console.dirxml(rprTable);
});
}
main();
getHiddenTable() returns a $.get request and getRprTable() also returns a $.get request
Both of these functions return two separate xml files that contain different data. I assign both xml files to two separate global variables so they have scope to other function that I need to use them in. However, both console statements display the initial request from getHiddenTable(). But why? And what can I do to fix this?
Update
Hey guys, thanks for the help. I found out my problem with much frustration and actually utilized $.when, from the person who provided the idea in the comments.
$.when(getHiddenTable(), getRprTable()).done(function(xml_hidden, xml_rpr){
console.dirxml(xml_hidden[0]);
console.dirxml(xml_rpr[0]);
});
Accessing the data value of the callback function objects can be done by simply accessing the 0th index.
Thanks
You'll likely want to use Promise.all() to run multiple promises at once and return the results of all the promises once they have all finished.
Example:
Promise.all([getHiddenTable(), getRprTable()])
.then(function(results) {
let hiddenTable = results[0];
let rprTable = results[1];
// do stuff with your results
});
Hope that helps
My code is as follows :
myinsts.forEach(function (myinstId) {
Organization.getOrgById(myinstId,function (err,insts)
{
res.json(insts);
})
});
I'm usng Node.js and I'm getting the error "Can't set headers after they are sent" , Obviously my server sends first iteration , how can I make it hold until I get the whole data
It's not going to be pretty. Essentially what you could do is create a variable to hold the data through every iteration and then check if that's the last callback to be called. If it is, then you can output your json. Try something like the following:
var _counter = 0;
var _values = [];
myinsts.forEach(function (myinstId) {
Organization.getOrgById(myinstId,function (err,insts)
{
_values.push(insts);
if(++_counter == myinsts.length)
res.json(_values);
})
});
You would like to use Promises for this kind of works, you can execute each async function in parallel with Promise.all() and get the data in the order that is called.
var promises = [];
myinsts.forEach(function (myinstId) {
promises.push(new Promise((resolve, reject)=>{
Organization.getOrgById(myinstId,function (err,insts){
if(err) return reject(err);
resolve(insts);
});
}));
});
Promise.all(promises)
.then((allInsts)=>{res.json(allInsts)}) // all data fetched in loop order.
.catch((error)=>{console.log(error)});
Also consider to make your getOrgById handler return a Promise instead of using callback.
You have to send response just one time, not several times. Your code send the response each of iteration. Send the response once if specific condition fulfilled. Like below.
myinsts.forEach(function (myinstId, index) {
Organization.getOrgById(myinstId,function (err,insts){
if( index == myinsts.length -1 ){
res.json(insts);
}
})
});
I'm new on AngularJS and JavaScript.
I am getting remote information for each of the elements of an array (cars) and creating a new array (interested prospects). So I need to sync the requests. I need the responses of each request to be added in the new array in the same order of the cars.
I did it first in with a for:
for (a in cars) {
//async request
.then(function () {
//update the new array
});
}
This make all the requests but naturally didn't update the new array.
After seeking in forums, I found this great examples and explanations for returning a intermediate promise and sync all of them.
1. http://pouchdb.com/2015/05/18/we-have-a-problem-with-promises.html
2. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/25605215/return-a-promise-from-inside-a-for-loop
3. http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/es6/promises/
(#MaurizioIndenmark, #Mark Rajcok , #Michelle Tilley, #Nolan Lawson)
I couldn't use the Promise.resolve() suggested in the second reference. So I had used $q.defer() and resolve(). I guess I have to inject a dependency or something else that I missed. As shown below:
In the Controller I have:
$scope.interestedProspects = [] ;
RequestDetailsOfAsync = function ($scope) {
var deferred = $q.defer();
var id = carLists.map(function (car) {
return car.id;
}).reduce(function (previousValue, currentValue) {
return previousValue.then(function () {
TheService.AsyncRequest(currentValue).then(function (rData) {
$scope.interestedProspects.push(rData);
});
});
}, deferred.resolve());
};
In the Service I have something like:
angular.module('app', []).factory('TheService', function ($http) {
return {
AsyncRequest = function (keyID) {
var deferred = $q.defer();
var promise = authorized.get("somep.provider.api/theService.json?" + keyID).done(function (data) {
deferred.resolve(data);
}).fail(function (err) {
deferred.reject(err);
});
return deferred.promise;
}
}
}
The displayed error I got: Uncaught TypeError: previousValue.then is not a function
I made a jsfiddle reusing others available, so that it could be easier to solve this http://jsfiddle.net/alisatest/pf31g36y/3/. How to wait for AsyncRequests for each element from an array using reduce and promises
I don't know if the mistakes are:
the place where the resolve is placed in the controller function.
the way the reduce function is used
The previousValue and currentValue sometimes are seen by javascript like type of Promise initially and then as a number. In the jsfiddle I have a working example of the use of the reduce and an http request for the example.
Look at this pattern for what you want to do:
cars.reduce(function(promise, car) {
return promise.then(function(){
return TheService.AsyncRequest(car).then(function (rData) {
$scope.details.push(rData);
});
});
}, $q.when());
This will do all the asynchronous calls for every car exactly in the sequence they are in the cars array. $q.all may also be sufficient if the order the async calls are made doesn't matter.
It seems you are calling reduce on an array of ids, but assume in the passed function that you are dealing with promises.
In general, when you want to sync a set of promises, you can use $q.all
You pass an array of promises and get another promise in return that will be resolved with an array of results.
I making multiple mongoDB queries in loop. and want to send the all results as one data array.But when I simple use the return for send the data it simply return undefined and do not wait for results of all DB request. I also tried to use q.moulde but same issue.
Code:
var getPrayerInCat = function(data){
var result ;
var finalData = [];
if(data.length >0){
data.forEach(function(data2){
var id= data2.id;
Prayer.find({prayerCat:id},function(err,prayer){
var deferred = Q.defer()
if (err) { // ...
console.log('An error has occurred');
// res.send(err);
result= finalData = err
} else {
if(!prayer){
// console.log(data2.id+'--0');
data2.prayersCount = 0;
result = deferred.resolve(finalData.push(data2))
} else {
// console.log(data2.id+'--'+prayer.length);
data2.prayersCount = prayer.length;
// console.log(prayer)
result = deferred.resolve(finalData.push(data2))
} // else for data forward
}
deferred.promise;
})
// deferred.resolve(finalData);
})
/*if(finalData.length > 0) { return finalData;}*/
}
}
finalData is returned undefined.
Let's start with the general rule for using promises:
Every function that does something asynchronous must return a promise
Which functions are these in your case? It's getPrayerInCat, the forEach callback, and Prayer.find.
Hm, Prayer.find doesn't return a promise, and it's a library function so we cannot modify it. Rule 2 comes into play:
Create an immediate wrapper for every function that doesn't
In our case that's easy with Q's node-interfacing helpers:
var find = Q.nbind(Prayer.find, Prayer);
Now we have only promises around, and do no more need any deferreds. Third rule comes into play:
Everything that does something with an async result goes into a .then callback
…and returns the result. Hell, that result can even be a promise if "something" was asynchronous! With this, we can write the complete callback function:
function getPrayerCount(data2) {
var id = data2.id;
return find({prayerCat:id})
// ^^^^^^ Rule 1
.then(function(prayer) {
// ^^^^^ Rule 3
if (!prayer)
data2.prayersCount = 0;
else
data2.prayersCount = prayer.length;
return data2;
// ^^^^^^ Rule 3b
});
}
Now, we have something a bit more complicated: a loop. Repeatedly calling getPrayerCount() will get us multiple promises, whose asynchronous tasks run in parallel and resolve in unknown order. We want to wait for all of them - i.e. get a promise that resolves with all results when each of the tasks has finished.
For such complicated tasks, don't try to come up with your own solution:
Check the API of your library
And there we find Q.all, which does exactly this. Writing getPrayerInCat is a breeze now:
function getPrayerInCat(data) {
var promises = data.map(getPrayerCount); // don't use forEach, we get something back
return Q.all(promises);
// ^^^^^^ Rule 1
}
If we needed to do anything with the array that Q.all resolves to, just apply Rule 3.