Problems in paradise... fixed !
Code from the Javascript CMS:
var nr = 0; for (var x in aPage.children) { var cp = aPage.children[x]; nr += 10; if (cp.item.sortorder != nr) { cp.item.sortorder = nr; cp.item.doUpdate(this, function() {}); // todo: either trust in the Force or daisy chain them } } final();
The Force didn't work, because somewhere in "final" we closed the database connection of the current http request...
So this could have been a solution, daisy chaining:
var nr = 0, max= aPage.children.length; function one() { if (x < max) { var cp = aPage.children[x++]; nr += 10; if (cp.item.sortorder != nr) { cp.item.sortorder = nr; cp.item.doUpdate(this, one); } } else { final(); } } one();
But one can do better no?
Why not make an iterator for this kind of stuffApplication.each = function(list, iterator, finished) { var nr = list.length; function one(current) { if (current >= nr) { finished(); } else { iterator.call(list[current], function(err) { if (err) { finished(err); } one(current+1); }); } } one(0); };
Daisy chain operator
- list should be an array
- iterator is a function that should the passed function when done
if it passes an error to the function the loop end here - finished is a function that is called when everything is done with no parameter
or that is called when the first error occurs
An example
var list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]; var sum = 0; Application.each(list, function(done) { sum += this; done(); // pass an error if something went wrong }, function(err) { if (err) console.log("error: " + err); else console.log("sum = " + sum); });
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