Reputation: 1072
I'm making a web app to help people create graphs. When a user creates two graphs and deletes the first one, the index in the array changes to 0 and so the second graph (graph1) doesn't get deleted from Firestore. Any ideas on how to approach this? Thanks
Adds Graph
onClick={ () => {
const clientDb = firebaseClient.firestore();
// Adding Graph Options NOTICE HERE SITTING DOCUMENT NAME TO graph${i}
for(var i = 0 ; i < numberofGraphs.length ; i++ ){
clientDb.collection("Users").doc(props.uid).collection("Dashboard").doc(`graph${i}`).set({
type:numberofGraphs[i].type,
title:numberofGraphs[i].type,
seriestitle:numberofGraphs[i].seriestitle,
legend:numberofGraphs[i].legend,
xAxis:numberofGraphs[i].xAxis,
yAxis:numberofGraphs[i].yAxis,
color:numberofGraphs[i].color,
tooltipcolor:numberofGraphs[i].tooltipcolor,
tooltiptextcolor:numberofGraphs[i].tooltiptextcolor,
axisColor:numberofGraphs[i].axisColor,
})
}
}}
Deletes Graph
numberofGraphs.map( (si, k) => (
<>
<CloseIcon
onClick={ () => {
if(window !== "undefined") {
console.log("lets see it")
const clientDb = firebaseClient.firestore();
//NOTICE HERE DELETING Graph with index from map
clientDb.collection("Users").doc(props.uid).collection("Dashboard").doc(`graph${k}`).delete();
}
const newgraphs = numberofGraphs.filter( (object, kk) => k!== kk )
setnumberofGraphs(newgraphs);
}}
/>
<CreateGraph2 type={si.type} title={si.title} seriestitle={si.seriestitle}/>
</>
))
Upvotes: 0
Views: 63
Reputation: 1072
I solved my issue doing the following:
Adds Graph
// Took @samthecodingman's advice by moving all graphs to their own /Graphs collection.
// Which also resonated with @Brian's answer to use
// collection().add() to add documents with Auto-generated ID's instead of adding graphs based
// on index no. of array.
onClick={ () => {
if(window !== "undefined") {
const clientDb = firebaseClient.firestore();
clientDb.collection("Users").doc(props.uid)
.collection("Dashboard")
.doc("First").collection("Graphs").add({
type:type, title:title, seriestitle:seriestitle,
legend:legend,
xAxis:xAxis,
yAxis:yAxis,
color:color,
tooltipcolor:tooltipcolor,
tooltiptextcolor:tooltiptextcolor,
axisColor:axisColor,
//passed an id filed to the object I'm saving
id:type+title
})
}
}}
Deletes Graph
//mapping through an array of objects (si) and then using the get() method with
a query to check for matching ID. Then used the id in the delete method
if(window !== "undefined") {
const clientDb = firebaseClient.firestore();
const docref = clientDb.collection("Users").doc(props.uid)
.collection("Dashboard").doc("First").collection("Graphs");
docref.where("id" , "==", `${si.type}${si.title}`)
.get()
.then((querySnapshot) => {
querySnapshot.forEach((doc) => {
docref.doc(doc.id).delete()
console.log(doc.id, " => ", doc.data() );
});
})
}
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 556
If you absolutely have to do it this way you could "mark doc as deleted" by doing collection('Dashboard').doc('<doc-to-delete>').set({ deleted: true })
and then just filter it out in the client by this property and don't display it.
More generally - use collection().add()
to create new documents and let firestore auto-generate IDs for you. Then access your documents by ID, instead of trying to keep track of indices on the front end.
Upvotes: 1