Reputation: 2161
// Update the other user that current user has asked for revision
export async function updateOtherUserForContractRevision(contractID : string, comments : any) {
// getting userDetails
let currentUser : string | any = localStorage.getItem("userDetails");
currentUser = JSON.parse(currentUser);
// update fields in contractRecieved
const contractsRecievedRef : any = doc(db, "contractsRecieved", currentUser.uid);
// const queryContractsRecieved = query(contractsRecievedRef,
// where('contractDetails.contract.contractID','array-contains',contractID)
// );
// console.log(".////////updateOtherUserForContractRevision", queryContractsRecieved ,contractID)
onSnapshot(contractsRecievedRef, (doc: any) => {
doc.data().contract.map((contract: any) => {
if(contract.contractDetails.contract.contractID === contractID) {
// I reach my desired array Index and want to update the msg field to my comments parametre
console.log(".////////contract", contract);
}
})
})
}
I want to update my msg
field as well as content
field in contract
object, which in turn is present in contractDetails
object in the contract
array(0th index). I have searched and reached to my desired array value using onSnapShot
, how can I update these fields in the onSnapShot
method? or I should use another approach for searching and updating fields in objects contained by the array.
JUST A THOUGHT: If I could get the reference to the array index and then use it to update the object, maybe It'll work
for example (I'll update sentForRevision
)
onSnapshot(contractsRecievedRef, async (doc: any) => {
doc.data().contract.map(async (contract: any) => {
if(contract.contractDetails.contract.contractID === contractID) {
console.log(".////////contract", doc.ref);
// If this contract.ref exists and points to the index present in the document
await updateDoc(contract.ref,{
"contractDetails.sentForRevision": true,
});
}
})
})
Upvotes: 6
Views: 1760
Reputation: 138834
There is no way you can query a Firestore collection based on a value that exists in an object that is contained in an array. This kind of filtering cannot be achieved using partial data. I have even written an article regarding this topic called:
If you need that, you can duplicate the data on which you want to perform the filtering and add it to a separate array. In this way, you can query the collection using array-contains
operator. Once you get the desired documents, you can get the array, perform the updates and then write the documents back to Firestore.
Upvotes: 4