JavaScript Arrays

[Aalok Mishra]

Hi All,

I want to pass an Array consisting of emailIds into the request but I am not able of doing it.Can anyone help me in this?

    

var listSize = document.getElementById("listSize");
	//Array to store list of emailIds to which the mail needs to be sent
	var emailIdList = new Array();

	for(vr i= 0; i < listSize.value; i++){
		
		//getting individual email ids 
		var emailId = document.getElementById(i).value;
		if(emailId == ""){
			continue
		}
		emailIdList[i] = emailId;
	}

document.all.viewReportFrame.src = "../viewReports/sendGroupNotSubmitMail.do?type=sendGroupNotSubmitTimesheetMail&weekId=" + dummyWeekId + "&emailId=" + emailIdList[] + "&noOfResources=" + listSize.value;

[Andy Crane]

You need to make a comma delimited string of the id's. You can only pass strings via a querystring, not objects.

[Aalok Mishra]

Hi,

can you give a sample code for it so that I can take help from it?

[Andy Crane]

It may work by just removing the brackets where you have concatenated it to the querystring.

Or use toString.

Then, there is an excellent chance that you're taking a comma delimited list of form values (native state) and creating an array so that you can create a comma delimited list of those same form values. (this is what it looks like to me) If this is the case, then you're using the id attribute incorrectly. An id should only be used one time on a web page. That why there is no: document.getElelementsById().

If the id's that you're calling in your code are referencing a collection of form fields, then you should be using the name attribute instead.

[Amy Crowley]

Another option is to use the javascript join() method. It takes all elements in the array and returns them as a concatenated string. The default separator is a comma, but the join method takes an optional separator argument as well. For instance, if you'd like to concatenate all your array elements with newlines between each elements, use myNewString = myArray.join('\r\n');