I have the same code without an array and it just works.
But In this one if i enter amount anything more than 0.001 ether it gives an overflow error.
I tried Other functions called in this one with errored values and they don't give an error.
CheckPairValue() and CheckSellPrice() works.
Code is to check my Wallet's worth in pancakeswap
Idk what's wrong.
Any help is appretiated.
Also Contract is verified on bscscan.
Contract
function GetSellValue(address[] memory TokenAddress, uint[] memory Amount)public view returns(uint256[] memory){
uint[] memory Value = new uint[](TokenAddress.length);
for(uint i = 0; i < TokenAddress.length; i++){
address Pair = CheckPairValue(TokenAddress[i], Amount[i] * 2);
address[] memory path;
if(Pair != PairAddresses[0]){
path = new address[](3);
path[0] = TokenAddress[i];
path[1] = Pair;
path[2] = PairAddresses[0];
}
else
{
path = new address[](2);
path[0] = TokenAddress[i];
path[1] = PairAddresses[0];
}
Value[i] = CheckSellPrice(Amount[i],path);
}
return Value;
}
0.001 ether input works , anything higher doesn't
I still don't know why remix errored like this.
But i've written a js code to call the contract and it works.
I’ll start with the code:
var s = ["hi"];
console.log(s);
s[0] = "bye";
console.log(s);
Simple, right? In response to this, the Firefox console says:
[ "hi" ]
[ "bye" ]
Wonderful, but Chrome’s JavaScript console (7.0.517.41 beta) says:
[ "bye" ]
[ "bye" ]
Have I done something wrong, or is Chrome’s JavaScript console being exceptionally lazy about evaluating my array?
Thanks for the comment, tec. I was able to find an existing unconfirmed Webkit bug that explains this issue: https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=35801 (EDIT: now fixed!)
There appears to be some debate regarding just how much of a bug it is and whether it's fixable. It does seem like bad behavior to me. It was especially troubling to me because, in Chrome at least, it occurs when the code resides in scripts that are executed immediately (before the page is loaded), even when the console is open, whenever the page is refreshed. Calling console.log when the console is not yet active only results in a reference to the object being queued, not the output the console will contain. Therefore, the array (or any object), will not be evaluated until the console is ready. It really is a case of lazy evaluation.
However, there is a simple way to avoid this in your code:
var s = ["hi"];
console.log(s.toString());
s[0] = "bye";
console.log(s.toString());
By calling toString, you create a representation in memory that will not be altered by following statements, which the console will read when it is ready. The console output is slightly different from passing the object directly, but it seems acceptable:
hi
bye
From Eric's explanation, it is due to console.log() being queued up, and it prints a later value of the array (or object).
There can be 5 solutions:
1. arr.toString() // not well for [1,[2,3]] as it shows 1,2,3
2. arr.join() // same as above
3. arr.slice(0) // a new array is created, but if arr is [1, 2, arr2, 3]
// and arr2 changes, then later value might be shown
4. arr.concat() // a new array is created, but same issue as slice(0)
5. JSON.stringify(arr) // works well as it takes a snapshot of the whole array
// or object, and the format shows the exact structure
You can clone an array with Array#slice:
console.log(s); // ["bye"], i.e. incorrect
console.log(s.slice()); // ["hi"], i.e. correct
A function that you can use instead of console.log that doesn't have this problem is as follows:
console.logShallowCopy = function () {
function slicedIfArray(arg) {
return Array.isArray(arg) ? arg.slice() : arg;
}
var argsSnapshot = Array.prototype.map.call(arguments, slicedIfArray);
return console.log.apply(console, argsSnapshot);
};
For the case of objects, unfortunately, the best method appears to be to debug first with a non-WebKit browser, or to write a complicated function to clone. If you are only working with simple objects, where order of keys doesn't matter and there are no functions, you could always do:
console.logSanitizedCopy = function () {
var args = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments);
var sanitizedArgs = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(args));
return console.log.apply(console, sanitizedArgs);
};
All of these methods are obviously very slow, so even more so than with normal console.logs, you have to strip them off after you're done debugging.
This has been patched in Webkit, however when using the React framework this happens for me in some circumstances, if you have such problems just use as others suggest:
console.log(JSON.stringify(the_array));
Looks like Chrome is replacing in its "pre compile" phase any instance of "s" with pointer to the actual array.
One way around is by cloning the array, logging fresh copy instead:
var s = ["hi"];
console.log(CloneArray(s));
s[0] = "bye";
console.log(CloneArray(s));
function CloneArray(array)
{
var clone = new Array();
for (var i = 0; i < array.length; i++)
clone[clone.length] = array[i];
return clone;
}
the shortest solution so far is to use array or object spread syntax to get a clone of values to be preserved as in time of logging, ie:
console.log({...myObject});
console.log([...myArray]);
however be warned as it does a shallow copy, so any deep nested non-primitive values will not be cloned and thus shown in their modified state in the console
This is already answered, but I'll drop my answer anyway. I implemented a simple console wrapper which doesn't suffer from this issue. Requires jQuery.
It implements only log, warn and error methods, you will have to add some more in order for it to be interchangeable with a regular console.
var fixedConsole;
(function($) {
var _freezeOne = function(arg) {
if (typeof arg === 'object') {
return $.extend(true, {}, arg);
} else {
return arg;
}
};
var _freezeAll = function(args) {
var frozen = [];
for (var i=0; i<args.length; i++) {
frozen.push(_freezeOne(args[i]));
}
return frozen;
};
fixedConsole = {
log: function() { console.log.apply(console, _freezeAll(arguments)); },
warn: function() { console.warn.apply(console, _freezeAll(arguments)); },
error: function() { console.error.apply(console, _freezeAll(arguments)); }
};
})(jQuery);
So I'm facing a problem with an AS3 class that's not operating the way I need it to. It's a simple problem, but a complex set of methods that cause it.
Firstly, the 'quiz' I'm building has 6 questions loaded as external SWFs inside of a Shell, run by a class. First we declared a var "a_quiz" to hold 6 values pushed from the external SWFs. These 6 values are reduced to a string and then checked against another array that contains the correct answers. The following loadQuiz function is designed to launch one of three random quizes and clear the a_quiz array so it can take new answers:
public function loadQuiz():void {
a_quiz.length=0;
trace("loadQuiz");
n_quizCorrect = n_quizScore = 0;
n_currentQuiz = Math.floor(Math.random() * (n_totalTopics - n_quizStart + 1) + n_quizStart);
loadTopic(n_currentQuiz);
}
Now I've tested the Shell and confirmed that the trace "loadQuiz" fires every time. And the first time you load the quiz, everything behaves as it should. The 6 questions trace correct or incorrect responses and push 6 binary values into the a_quiz array. The output looks like this:
loadQuiz
incorrect
correct
incorrect
incorrect
incorrect
incorrect
0,1,0,0,0,0
you failed
Then I jump back to the main menu and launch again. This deploys the loadQuiz function all over again. The first line of the function:
a_quiz.length=0;
should be emptying the a_quiz array to accept new answers to mark against. But when I complete the quiz I get this:
loadQuiz
correct
correct
correct
correct
correct
correct
,,,,,,1,1,1,1,1,1
you failed
For some reason beyond my understanding, the push values are stacking on top of empty positions, so when the strings compare...they won't match. What is going on here?
The push function:
function handleClick(evt:MouseEvent):void{
var tempCORRECT = a_answerSheet.toString();
var tempSELECTION = a_selected.toString();
//
if(tempSELECTION == tempCORRECT){
trace('correct');
parentObj1.a_quiz[ parentObj1.n_currentQuestion - 1 ] = 1;
}else{
trace('incorrect');
parentObj1.a_quiz[ parentObj1.n_currentQuestion - 1 ] = 0;
}
parentObj1.n_currentQuestion ++;
// GOTO NEXT SLIDE
parentObj1.LOADNEXT('up');
}
The problem originated in the loading of the Quiz itself.
as you can see on the handleClick function:
parentObj.n_currentQuestion++
was increasing an integer variable on the parentObj's timeline called n_currentQuestion. The problem then, originated in how the quiz was logging n_currentQuestion when the quiz loads with this function:
public function loadQuiz():void {
a_quiz= [];
trace("loadQuiz");
n_quizCorrect = n_quizScore = 0;
n_currentQuiz = Math.floor(Math.random() * (n_totalTopics - n_quizStart + 1) + n_quizStart);
loadTopic(n_currentQuiz);
}
So to correct the error, I needed to add a line to the loadQuiz, so that it would always load with n_currentQuestion set to 1.
public function loadQuiz():void {
a_quiz= [];
n_currentQuestion = 1;
trace("loadQuiz");
n_quizCorrect = n_quizScore = 0;
n_currentQuiz = Math.floor(Math.random() * (n_totalTopics - n_quizStart + 1) + n_quizStart);
loadTopic(n_currentQuiz);
}
So I have a program that sends emails. The user has a list of emails that cannot be sent to. These are in arrays and I need to use a if statement to determine if what the user entered in is in the array of emails. I tried the in function which didnt work but Im probably just using it wrong. I tried for loops and if statements inside. But that didnt work either. Here is a snapshot of the code Im using to help you get the idea of what im trying to do.
function test2(){
var safe = [1]
safe[1] = "lol"
safe[2] = "yay"
var entry = "lol"
Logger.log("entry: " + entry)
for(i = 0; i < safe.length; i++){
if(entry == safe[i]){
Logger.log("positive")
}else{
Logger.log("negative")
}
}
}
Here is what I tried with the in function to show you if I did it wrong
function test(){
var safe = [1]
safe[1] = "lol"
safe[2] = "yay"
var entry = "losl"
Logger.log("entry: " + entry)
if(entry in safe){
Logger.log("came positive")
}else{
Logger.log("came negative")
}
Logger.log(safe)
}
array.indexOf(element) > -1 usually does the trick for these situations!
To expand upon this:
if (array.indexOf(emailToSendTo) < 0) {
// send
}
Alternatively, check this cool thing out:
emailsToSend = emailsToSend.filter(function(x) {
// basically, this returns "yes" if it's not found in that other array.
return arrayOfBadEmails.indexOf(x) < 0;
})
What this does is it filters the list of emailsToSend, making sure that it's not a bad email. There's probably an even more elegant solution, but this is neat.
Here's what I'm currently doing/trying to do to accomplish my goal. But it is not removing the "row" the way I would like it too.
So, I'm making an object, then pushing it into an array. And the adding to the array part works fine and just as I expect.
var nearProfileInfoObj:Object = new Object();
nearProfileInfoObj.type = "userInfo";
nearProfileInfoObj.dowhat = "add";
nearProfileInfoObj.userid = netConnection.nearID;
nearProfileInfoObj.username = username_input_txt.text;
nearProfileInfoObj.sex = sex_input_txt.selectedItem.toString();
nearProfileInfoObj.age = age_input_txt.selectedItem;
nearProfileInfoObj.location = location_input_txt.text;
nearProfileInfoObj.headline = headline_input_txt.text;
theArray.push(nearProfileInfoObj);
So after that later on I need to be able to remove that object from the array, and it's not working the way I'm expecting. I want to take a variable whoLeft and capture their ID and then look in the array for that particular ID in the userid part of the object and if its there DELETE that whole "row".
I know you can do a filter with an array collection but that doesnt actually delete it. I need to delete it because I may be adding the same value again later on.
whoLeft = theiruserIDVariable;
theArray.filter(userLeaving);
public function userLeaving(element:*, index:int, arr:Array):Boolean
{
if (element.userid == whoLeft)
{
return false;
}
else
{
return true;
}
}
But this doesnt seem to be deleting the whole row like it implies. Does anyone know what i'm doing wrong?
Instead of modifying the original array, the new filtered array is returned by the filter method. So you need to assign the returned array to theArray.
Try this
theArray = theArray.filter(userLeaving);
EDIT This turned out to be slower than for loop:
An alternative to the hand coded loop could be something like this:
theArray.every(searchAndDestroy);
public function searchAndDestroy(element:*, index:int, arr:Array):Boolean
{
if (element.userid == whoLeft)
{
arr.splice(index,1);
return false;
}
return true;
}
As far as I know, every() terminates the first time the test function returns false. So the question is: for a big list, which is faster, the for loop or the loop that every() does with the overhead of the test function call.
EDIT #2 But this was faster than a for loop for a test I ran on an array of a million Points:
for each(var element:Object in theArray)
{
if (element.userid==whoLeft)
{
theArray.splice(theArray.indexOf(element),1);
break;
}
}
I think this is what you're looking for:
for(var i:uint = 0, len:uint = theArray.length; i<len; i++)
{
if(thisArray[i].id == whoLeft.id)
{
thisArray.splice(i, 1);
break;
}
}
However, do you really need it in an Array because you could always use a Dictionary which would mean accessing it by id which would be a lot simpler to remove.