Here’s an awesome blog post on how to declare literal objects and object arrays in C#. My example involved calling a method within my C# custom workflow activity class: protected override void Execute(CodeActivityContext executionContext) { . . . dynamic[] sendFields = { new { type = "TO", teamMembers = GetTeamMembers(service, …
I was using JSONP (note that I prefer CORS but this was a special case where CORS wasn’t possible) and wanted an object that needed to call a method within itself. As you know, JSONP involves adding a script tag to the DOM which will return the JSON data encapsulated …
Something I dug up while learning Javascript a long, long while ago. Here’s is an interesting article on the differences between a literal class declaration and a constructor. Essentially, the main difference is that with a literal class declaration, the object itself as well as its properties and methods are …
There’s a whole mess of ways to accomplish this (see this article). Obviously, YMMV, but I chose this route for one simple reason: it makes sense to me. Anyhow, here’s a method of creating an extensible object in Javascript. var theObject = function (config) { this.exProperty = “”; this.exFunction = …
Inefficient, I know, since it’s probably better to break out of the for loop once you find your value but just having some fun! As we all know, you can’t search an array using the in operator, but let’s force a square peg into a round hole. See if a …
It’s important to note that in Javascript, when you set new variable to an existing array or object, the new variable will be a reference to the original array or object. So, if there are any changes to the original array or object, these will be reflected in the new …