CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javascripttreedojo
Salami
Salami

Reputation: 3107

Querying Attribute Properties for dojo.data.ItemFileWriteStore (Not so easy)

I have a dojo.data.ItemFileWriteStore object with items which contain a 'children' attribute, which in turn contains an array of children items. I'm storing a tree, and I need to fetch the leaf nodes from this tree. I have written a fetch method but it will not work giving it a query of "children: []" How can I fetch the data store items that have a children.length of 0 (the leaf nodes)? A blank array without adding attributes such as 'leaf' : bool to my items would obviously work, but I'd rather not have the extra attribute.

dojo.require(dojo.data.ItemFileWriteStore);

// A tree node with no children, these are the kind I want returned
// from the query!
var rootItem = {
        children: []
};

var treeStore = new dojo.data.ItemFileWriteStore({
    data: {
        items: [rootItem]
    }
}); 

//when dojo reaches one of its inner filtering methods
//there is a point where it calls dojo.some() to see
//which elements in the array to return which match the
//given items attribute, this is where it fails

treeStore.fetch({
    query: {children: []},
    queryOptions: {deep: true},
    onComplete: function(leafItems) {
        // All the items with no children here...
    }
});

I also tried nesting a function for the attribute to no avail:

treeStore.fetch({
    query: {
        children: function(store, item){
                return store.getValue(item, 'children').length == 0;
        }
    },
    queryOptions: {deep: true},
    onComplete: function(leafItems) {
        // All the items with no children here...
    }
});

Upvotes: 1

Views: 1839

Answers (1)

Rajkamal Subramanian
Rajkamal Subramanian

Reputation: 6944

baseStore.fetch({
                query:{id:'*'},
                onComplete:function(a,b,c){
                    dojo.forEach(a,function(item,index){
                        console.log(item.children);
                    })
                }
            })

if item.children is undefined then those are the "item" that you want. If you don't want to use a separate fetch for this operation alone, then use a private property called _arrayOfAllItems on the store to get a flat data store, upon which you can do the same condition mentioned above.

Upvotes: 1

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