My Firebase data is organized this way:
+ myappname
+ customers
+ -JV2NQv3GmoM81zdUfTe
+ name: "Mary"
+ age: "24"
+ ...
+ -JV2N9NnItCfz5vB04RS
+ name: "John"
+ age: "32"
+ ...
+ ...
+ ...
How do I retrieve a customer by it's name?
The name is guaranteed to be unique.
This is my Customer service, currently:
app.factory('Customer', function ($firebase, FIREBASE_URL) {
var ref = new Firebase(FIREBASE_URL + 'customers');
var customers = $firebase(ref);
var Customer = {
all: customers,
create: function (customer) {
return customers.$add(customer).then(function (ref) {
var customerId = ref.name();
return customerId;
});
},
set: function(customerId, customer) {
return customers.$child(customerId).$set(customer);
},
find: function (customerId) {
return customers.$child(customerId);
},
findByName: function (customerName) { // TODO...
},
delete: function (customerId) {
var customer = Customer.find(customerId);
customer.deleted = true;
customer.$on('loaded', function () {
customers.$child(customerId).$set(customer);
});
}
};
return Customer;
});
Should I scan all the customers on each findByName() call?
Or should I build something like a "secondary index"?
Please, some advice, I'm just starting... :-(
Thanks to Kato indication, and Frank van Puffelen suggestions, I did at last solve my own problem.
I did add an "index", "customersByName", to my Firebase (remembering "Disk space is cheap, user's time is not" Firebase motto... :-).
I did not follow the direction in the referred answer, because I think this solution is of more general use: it scales for multiple "indexes"...
I want to post it here, hoping it can be of any use to other people.
I would like to see comments: does this solution have possible drawbacks? Is it an advisable solution, overall, for some use case?
app.factory('Customer', function ($firebase, FIREBASE_URL) {
var ref = new Firebase(FIREBASE_URL + 'customers');
var customers = $firebase(ref);
var refByName = new Firebase(FIREBASE_URL + 'customersByName');
var customersByName = $firebase(refByName);
var Customer = {
all: customers,
create: function (customer) {
return customers.$add(customer).then(function (ref) {
var customerId = ref.name();
customersByName.$child(customer.name).$set(customerId);
return customerId;
});
},
set: function(customerId, customer) {
var oldname = customers.$child(customerId).name;
if (customer.name !== oldname) {
customersByName.$remove(oldname);
}
customersByName.$child(customer.name).$set(customerId);
return customers.$child(customerId).$set(customer);
},
find: function (customerId) {
return customers.$child(customerId);
},
findByName: function (customerName) {
return customersByName.$child(customerName);
},
delete: function (customerId) {
var customer = Customer.find(customerId);
customer.deleted = true;
customer.$on('loaded', function () {
customersByName.$remove(customer.name);
customers.$child(customerId).$set(customer);
});
}
};
return Customer;
});
Related
I am building a website over a database of music tracks. The database is as follows :
music table contains musicid and title
musicrights table contains musicid and memberid
members table contains memberid and memberinfo.
I'm trying to build an array of objects in my database service, which each entry represents a track containing its rightholders (contains information aubout one rightholder but not his name) and their member info (contains name etc). The backend is sailsjs and the code is as follows :
angular.module("myapp").service("database", ["$q", "$http", function($q, $http) {
var database = {};
function getHolderMember(rightHolder) {
return ($http.get("/api/members?where=" + JSON.stringify({
memberid: rightHolder.memberid
})).then(function (res) {
rightHolder.member = res.data[0];
return (rightHolder);
}));
}
function getRightHolders(doc) {
return ($http.get("/api/musicrights?where=" + JSON.stringify({
musicid: doc.musicid
})).then(function(res) {
// array of promises :
// each rightholder of a document has to solve member info
var rightHolders = [];
for (var i in res.data) {
var rightHolder = {
member: res.data[i].memberid,
type: res.data[i].membertype,
rights: res.data[i].memberrights
};
rightHolders.push(getHolderMember(rightHolder));
}
return ($q.all(rightHolders));
}).then(function(rightHolders) {
// expected array of one or two rightholders,
// enriched with member information
// actually returns array of one or two arrays of 30 members
// without rightholder info
console.log(rightHolders);
doc.rightHolders = rightHolders;
return (doc);
}));
}
database.music = function(q) {
return ($http.get("/api/music?where=" + JSON.stringify({
or: [{
title: {
contains: q
}
}, {
subtitle: {
contains: q
}
}]
})).then(function(res) {
// array of 30 promises :
// each one of 30 documents has to resolve its rightholders
var documents = [];
for (var i in res.data) {
documents.push(getRightHolders(res.data[i]));
}
return ($q.all(documents));
}));
}
return (database);
}]);
The first array of promises seems to work as expected, but not the second one in getRightHolders. What is strange is that this function returns an array of one or two promises, which are rightHolders waiting for their memberinfo. But in the callback where I console.log the response, i get an array of one or two (as per the number of pushed promises) but this array's elements are arrays of 30 memberinfo instead of one memberinfo. I don't understand how this $q.all() call gets mixed with the previous-level $q.all.
The data structure is roughly like this
documents [ ] ($http => 30 responses)
music.musicid
music.rightHolders [ ] ($http => 1, 2, 3 responses)
rightholder.rights
rightholder.member ($http => 1 response)
member.memberinfo
Any help appreciated. Thank you !
UPDATE : Thank you for your answer, it worked like a charm. Here's the updated code, with also the migrate service which formats data differently (there is some database migration going on). I kept it out of the first example but your answer gave me this neat syntax.
angular.module("myApp").service("database", ["$q", "$http", "migrate", function($q, $http, migrate) {
var database = {};
function getHolderMember(rightHolder) {
return ($http.get("/api/members?where=" + JSON.stringify({
memberID: rightHolder.member
})).then(function(res) {
return (migrate.member(res.data[0]));
}).then(function(member) {
rightHolder.member = member;
return (rightHolder);
}));
}
function getRightHolders(doc) {
return ($http.get("/api/rightHolders?where=" + JSON.stringify({
musicID: doc.musicID
})).then(function(res) {
return (
$q.all(res.data
.map(migrate.rightHolder)
.map(getHolderMember)
)
);
}).then(function(rightHolders) {
doc.rightHolders = rightHolders;
return (doc);
}));
}
database.music = function(q) {
return ($http.get("/api/music?where=" + JSON.stringify({
or: [{
title: {
contains: q
}
},
{
subtitle: {
contains: q
}
}
]
})).then(function(res) {
return (
$q.all(res.data
.map(migrate.music)
.map(getRightHolders)
)
);
}));
}
return (database);
}
I'm not quite sure how you're getting the result you describe, but your logic is more convoluted than it needs to be and I think this might be leading to the issues you're seeing. You're giving the getRightsHolders function the responsibility of returning the document and based on your comment above, it sounds like you previously had the getHolderMember() function doing something similar and then stopped doing that.
We can clean this up by having each function be responsible for the entities it's handling and by using .map() instead of for (please don't use for..in with arrays).
Please give this a try:
angular
.module("myapp")
.service("database", ["$q", "$http", function($q, $http) {
var database = {};
function getHolderMember(memberId) {
var query = JSON.stringify({ memberid: memberid });
return $http.get("/api/members?where=" + query)
.then(function (res) {
return res.data[0];
});
}
function populateRightsHolderWithMember(rightsHolder) {
return getHolderMember(rightsHolder.memberid)
.then(function (member) {
rightsHolder.member = member;
return rightsHolder;
});
}
function getRightHolders(doc) {
var query = JSON.stringify({ musicid: doc.musicid });
return $http.get("/api/musicrights?where=" + query)
.then(function(res) {
return $q.all(res.data.map(populateRightsHolderWithMember));
});
}
function populateDocumentWithRightsHolders(document) {
return getRightsHolders(document)
.then(function(rightsHolders) {
document.rightsHolders = rightsHolders;
return document;
});
}
database.music = function(q) {
return $http.get("/api/music?where=" + JSON.stringify({
or: [{
title: {
contains: q
}
}, {
subtitle: {
contains: q
}
}]
})).then(function(res) {
return $q.all(res.data.map(populateDocumentWithRightsHolders));
});
}
return (database);
}]);
I have different sections in Firebase with normalized data, and I have routines to get the information, but I cannot loop through the returned records to get data. I want to use the keys in the $firebaseArray() to get data from other $firebaseObject().
GetOneTeam() .... {
var DataRef = GetFireBaseObject.DataURL(Node + '/'); // xxx.firebaseio.com/Schedules/
var OneRecordRef = DataRef.child(Key); // Schedule Key - 1
return $firebaseObject(OneRecordRef);
}
...
var Sched = GetOneSchedule('Schedules', 1);
... // For Loop getting data - Put in HomeId
var TeamRec = GetOneTeam('Teams', HomeId);
var Name = TeamRec.TeamName; // Does not TeamName value from Schedule/1
The following is more of the actual code in case the snippet above is not clear enough. Sample common routine for getting data:
angular.module('MyApp')
.constant('FIREBASE_URL', 'https://xxxxxxxx.firebaseio.com/');
angular.module('MyApp')
.factory('GetFireBaseObject', function(FIREBASE_URL) {
return {
BaseURL: function() {
return new Firebase(FIREBASE_URL);
},
DataURL: function(Node) {
return new Firebase(FIREBASE_URL + Node);
}
};
}
);
// Common code for getting Array/Object from Firebase.
angular.module('MyApp')
.factory("FireBaseData", ["$firebaseArray", "$firebaseObject", "GetFireBaseObject",
function($firebaseArray, $firebaseObject, GetFireBaseObject) {
return {
AllRecords: function(Node) {
var DataRef = GetFireBaseObject.DataURL(Node + '/');
return $firebaseArray(DataRef);
},
OneRecordAllChildren: function(Node, Key) {
var DataRef = GetFireBaseObject.DataURL(Node + '/');
var ParentRecordRef = DataRef.child(Key);
return $firebaseArray(ParentRecordRef);
},
OneRecord: function(Node, Key) {
var DataRef = GetFireBaseObject.DataURL(Node + '/');
var OneRecordRef = DataRef.child(Key);
return $firebaseObject(OneRecordRef);
},
AddRecord: function(Node, Record) {
var DataRef = GetFireBaseObject.DataURL(Node + '/');
var AddRecordRef = DataRef.child(Record.Key);
AddRecordRef.update(Record);
return $firebaseObject(AddRecordRef); // Return Reference to added Record
},
DeleteRecord: function(Node, Key) {
var DataRef = GetFireBaseObject.DataURL(Node + '/');
var DeleteRecordRef = DataRef.child(Key);
DeleteRecordRef.remove();
}
};
}
]);
Individual Controller's retrieval of records from firebase.io:
angular.module('MyApp').service("ScheduleData", ["FireBaseData",
function(FireBaseData) {
var DataPath = 'Schedules';
this.AllSchedules = function() {
return FireBaseData.AllRecords(DataPath);
};
this.AddSchedule = function(GameInfo) {
return FireBaseData.AddRecord(DataPath, GameInfo);
};
this.DeleteSchedule = function(GameKey) {
FireBaseData.DeleteRecord(DataPath, GameKey);
};
this.GetOneSchedule = function(GameKey) {
return FireBaseData.OneRecord(DataPath, GameKey);
};
}
]);
// Structure of a record, including named fields to come from another object (Team/Venue using the OneRecord FireBaseData call to get a $firebaseObject
angular.module('MyApp').factory("ScheduleRecord", function() {
return {
Clear: function(GameInfo) {
GameInfo.Key = "";
GameInfo.HomeTeamId = "";
GameInfo.HomeTeamName = "";
GameInfo.AwayTeamId = "";
GameInfo.AwayTeamName = "";
GameInfo.VenueId = "";
GameInfo.VenueName = "";
GameInfo.GameDate = "";
GameInfo.GameTime = "";
}
};
}
);
Controller module start:
angular.module('MyApp').controller('ScheduleCtrl', ["$scope", "ScheduleData", "ScheduleRecord", "TeamData", "VenueData",
function ($scope, ScheduleData, ScheduleRecord, TeamData, VenueData) {
var ClearEditData = function() {
$scope.ScheduleEditMode = false;
ScheduleRecord.Clear($scope.schedule);
};
var GameSchedules = ScheduleData.AllSchedules();
This next piece is where my question lies. Once the promise returns the static schedule list, I want to loop through each record and translate the Team Id (Home/Away) and Venue Id to the names.
GameSchedules.$loaded().then(function() {
angular.forEach(GameSchedules, function(GameInfo) {
var HomeTeam = TeamData.GetOneTeam(GameInfo.HomeTeamId);
GameInfo.HomeTeamName = HomeTeam.Name;
The GetOneTeam returns a $firebaseObject, based on the HomeTeamId child record. This returns null all the time.
This is the TeamData.GetOneTeam return using the FireBaseData as well.
angular.module('MyApp').service("TeamData", ["FireBaseData",
function(FireBaseData) {
var DataPath = 'Teams';
this.AllTeams = function() {
return FireBaseData.AllRecords(DataPath);
};
this.AddTeam = function(TeamInfo) {
return FireBaseData.AddRecord(DataPath, TeamInfo);
};
this.DeleteTeam = function(TeamKey) {
FireBaseData.DeleteRecord(DataPath, TeamKey);
};
this.GetOneTeam = function(TeamKey) {
return FireBaseData.OneRecord(DataPath, TeamKey);
};
}
]);
As I have a Firebase Object, how can I get my named data objects from the $firebaseObject?
This is a mess. Use $firebaseArray for collections, not $firebaseObject. Most of these strange wrapper factories are unnecessary. AngularFire services already have methods for add, remove, and so on, and all these factories attempt to make AngularFire into a CRUD model and don't actually provide any additional functionality or enhancements.
app.factory('Ref', function(FIREBASE_URL) {
return new Firebase(FIREBASE_URL);
});
app.factory('Schedules', function($firebaseArray, Ref) {
return $firebaseArray(Ref.child('Schedules'));
});
// or if you want to pass in the path to the data...
//app.factory('Schedules', function($firebaseArray, Ref) {
// return function(pathToData) {
// return $firebaseArray(Ref.child(pathToData));
// };
//});
app.factory('Schedule', function($firebaseObject, Ref) {
return function(scheduleId) {
return $firebaseObject(Ref.child('Schedules').child(scheduleId));
}
});
app.controller('...', function(Schedules, Schedule, Ref) {
$scope.newSchedule(data) {
Schedules.$add(data);
};
$scope.removeSchedule(key) {
Schedules.$remove(key);
};
$scope.updateSchedule(key, newWidgetValue) {
var rec = Schedules.$getRecord(key);
rec.widgetValue = newWidgetValue;
Schedules.$save(rec);
};
// get one schedule
var sched = Schedule(key);
sched.$loaded(function() {
sched.widgetValue = 123;
sched.$save();
});
});
I am currently working on an app using firebase and angularJS (ionic). Basically this is a car management app, so you have people sharing their cars with others. I tried to structure the data as flat as possible to be efficient. My issue here is that if without problem I can display the list of the car_id of the different cars shared with the logged user, I can't find a way to display the list of cars shared with the user displaying the year and the model.
Thank you in advance for your help !
{
"rules": {
"users": {
".write": true,
"$uid": {
".read": "auth != null && auth.uid == $uid"
},
"cars": {
"car_id":true,
"role":true // Owner, borower...
}
},
"cars": {
"car_id":true,
"model":true,
"year":true
}
}
}
carapp.controller("carsController", function($scope, $firebaseObject, $ionicPopup, $ionicHistory) {
$ionicHistory.clearHistory();
$scope.list = function() {
frbAuth = frb.getAuth();
if(frbAuth) {
var userObject = $firebaseObject(frb.child("users/" + frbAuth.uid));
userObject.$bindTo($scope, "user");
$scope.cars = frb.child("cars");
}}
$scope.createCar = function() {
$ionicPopup.prompt({
model: 'Create a new car',
inputType: 'text'
})
.then(function(result) {
if(result !== "") {
var newCar = $scope.cars.push({
model: result
})
var newCarId = newCar.key();
$scope.user.cars.push({car_id: newCarId, role: "owner" });
} else {
console.log("Action not completed");
}
});
}
});
<div class="list">
<a ng-repeat="car in user.cars" >
<h2>{{car.car_id}}</h2> ----> works fine !
<h2>{{car.model}}</h2> ----> How to get this working ?
<h2>{{car.year}}</h2> ----> How to get this working ?
</a>
</div>
In the users/ path, begin by storing the list of cars by index, instead of in an array. So your structure would be:
{
"users": {
"kato": {
"cars": {
"DeLorean": true
}
}
},
"cars": {
"DeLorean": {
model: "DeLorean",
year: "1975"
}
}
}
To join this using AngularFire, you have several approaches available. An AngularFire-only solution might look like this, taking advantage of $extend:
app.factory('CarsByUser', function($firebaseArray) {
return $firebaseArray.$extend({
$$added: function(snap) {
return new Car(snap);
},
$$updated: function(snap) {
// nothing to do here; the value of the index is not used
},
$$removed: function(snap) {
this.$getRecord(snap.key()).destroy();
},
// these could be implemented in a manner consistent with the
// use case and above code, for simplicity, they are disabled here
$add: readOnly,
$save: readOnly
});
var carsRef = new Firebase(...).child('cars');
function Car(snap) {
// create a reference to the data for a specific car
this.$id = snap.key();
this.ref = carsRef.child(this.$id);
// listen for changes to the data
this.ref.on('value', this.updated, this);
}
Car.prototype.updated = function(snap) {
this.model = data.model;
this.year = data.year;
}
Car.prototype.destroy = function() {
this.ref.off('value', this.meta, this);
};
function readOnly() { throw new Error('This is a read only list'); }
});
app.controller('...', function($scope, CarsByUser, authData) {
// authenticate first, preferably with resolve
var ref = new Firebase(...).child(authData.uid);
$scope.cars = CarsByUser($scope);
});
For a more sophisticated and elegant approach, one could utilize NormalizedCollection and pass that ref into the AngularFire array:
app.controller('...', function($scope, $firebaseArray) {
var ref = new Firebase(...);
var nc = new Firebase.util.NormalizedCollection(
ref.child('users/' + authData.uid),
ref.child('cars')
)
.select('cars.model', 'cars.year')
.ref();
$scope.cars = $firebaseArray(nc);
});
What I'm trying to do:
Update the status to "TAKEN" when the chat is closed.
Issue:
Can't get $scope.currentChat.$set() or $scope.currentChat.$update() to work when trying to update the status. (See the $scope.close() function.)
What I've tried:
Various methods including $set, $update; I don't know. A lot of things. Been researching this for several hours, and can't find a solution that works.
NOTES:
$scope.currentChat.$set({status:"TAKEN"}); Doesn't work.
$scope.currentChat.$getRecord('status'); Works. Returns:
Object {$value: "OPEN", $id: "status", $priority: null}
So what exactly is going on here? Why can't I seem to set the status to TAKEN?
The issue is currently in the $scope.close() function, when trying to update the status:
// $SCOPE.CLOSE
// - Closes the current ticket.
$scope.close = function() {
// $scope.ticketObject.status = "TAKEN";
// $scope.currentChat.$set({status:"TAKEN"});
console.log("===========================");
console.log("STATUS:");
console.log($scope.currentChat.$getRecord('status'));
console.log($scope.currentChat['status']);
console.log("===========================");
$scope.ticketObject = {};
$scope.ticket = false;
$scope.toggle();
}
Here's my code:
bloop.controller('HomeCtrl', ['$scope', '$firebase', function($scope, $firebase) {
console.log("HomeController!");
var url = 'https://**********.firebaseio.com/tickets/';
var ref = new Firebase(url);
// $SCOPE.CREATETICKET
// - This function makes a connection to Firebase and creates the ticket.
$scope.createTicket = function() {
$scope.tickets = $firebase(ref).$asArray();
$scope.tickets.$add($scope.ticketObject).then(function(r) {
var id = r.name();
$scope.currentFBID = id;
$scope.syncTickets();
console.log("===========================");
console.log("CREATED TICKET: " + $scope.currentFBID);
console.log("URL: " + url + $scope.currentFBID);
console.log("===========================");
});
}
// $SCOPE.SYNCTICKETS
// - This function makes a connection to Firebase and syncs the ticket with the $scope to easily update the tickets.
$scope.syncTickets = function() {
var ticketRefURL = new Firebase(url + $scope.currentFBID);
$scope.currentChat = $firebase(ticketRefURL).$asArray();
$scope.currentChat.$save($scope.ticketObject);
var archiveRefURL = new Firebase(url + $scope.currentFBID + "/archive");
$scope.currentChat.archive = $firebase(archiveRefURL).$asArray();
console.log("===========================");
console.log("SAVED TICKET: " + $scope.currentFBID);
console.log("URL: " + ticketRefURL);
console.log("ARCHIVE URL: " + archiveRefURL);
console.log("===========================");
}
// $SCOPE.POST
// - This function pushes whatever is typed into the chat into the chat archive.
// - $scope.ticketObject.archive (is an array of objects)
$scope.post = function(name) {
// Push to ticketObject.archive array...
$scope.ticketObject.archive.push({
"name" : name,
"text" : $scope.chatText
});
// Logging the array to make sure it exists...
console.log("===========================");
console.log("CHAT ARCHIVE:");
console.log($scope.ticketObject.archive);
console.log("===========================");
$scope.currentChat.archive.$add({
"name" : name,
"text" : $scope.chatText
});
// This resets the text area so it's empty...
$scope.chatText = "";
} // WORKS
// $SCOPE.CLOSE
// - Closes the current ticket.
$scope.close = function() {
// $scope.ticketObject.status = "TAKEN";
// $scope.currentChat.$set({status:"TAKEN"});
console.log("===========================");
console.log("STATUS:");
console.log($scope.currentChat.$getRecord('status'));
console.log($scope.currentChat['status']);
console.log("===========================");
$scope.ticketObject = {};
$scope.ticket = false;
$scope.toggle();
}
// $SCOPE.TOGGLE
// - This function toggles the chat to be either open or closed.
$scope.toggle = function() {
if($scope.toggleState === false) {
$scope.toggleState = true;
$scope.checkTicket();
} else if($scope.toggleState === true) {
$scope.toggleState = false;
}
}
// $SCOPE.CHECKTICKET
// - This function checks to see if there's an existing ticket.
// - If there's not an existing ticket, it creates one.
$scope.checkTicket = function() {
if($scope.ticket === false) {
// Generate New Ticket Data
$scope.ticketObject = newTicket();
// Create the Ticket
$scope.createTicket();
// Ticket now exists.
$scope.ticket = true;
}
}
function newTicket() {
var ticketID = generateTicketID();
var newTicket = {
id: ticketID,
status: "OPEN",
name: "N/A",
email: "N/A",
date: generateDate(),
opID: "Unassigned",
opName: "Unassigned",
archive: [],
notes: []
}
return newTicket;
}
function generateTicketID() {
var chars = "0123456789ABCDEFGHJKLMNPQRSTUVWXYZ";
var result = '';
for(var i=12; i>0; --i) {
result += chars[Math.round(Math.random() * (chars.length - 1))];
}
return result;
}
function generateDate() {
var today = new Date();
var dd = today.getDate();
var mm = today.getMonth() + 1;
var yyyy = today.getFullYear();
if(dd < 10) {
dd = '0' + dd;
}
if(mm < 10) {
dd = '0' + mm;
}
var date = mm + "/" + dd + "/" + yyyy;
return date;
}
}]);
$update and $set are part of the $firebase API. You are attempting to call them on the synchronized array returned by $asArray(), which is a $FirebaseArray instance. That has its own API, which includes neither update nor set.
I'm trying to learn firebase/angularjs by extending an app to use firebase as the backend.
My forge looks like this
.
In my program I have binded firebaseio.com/projects to $scope.projects.
How do I access the children?
Why doesn't $scope.projects.getIndex() return the keys to the children?
I know the items are in $scope.projects because I can see them if I do console.log($scope.projects)
app.js
angular.module('todo', ['ionic', 'firebase'])
/**
* The Projects factory handles saving and loading projects
* from localStorage, and also lets us save and load the
* last active project index.
*/
.factory('Projects', function() {
return {
all: function () {
var projectString = window.localStorage['projects'];
if(projectString) {
return angular.fromJson(projectString);
}
return [];
},
// just saves all the projects everytime
save: function(projects) {
window.localStorage['projects'] = angular.toJson(projects);
},
newProject: function(projectTitle) {
// Add a new project
return {
title: projectTitle,
tasks: []
};
},
getLastActiveIndex: function () {
return parseInt(window.localStorage['lastActiveProject']) || 0;
},
setLastActiveIndex: function (index) {
window.localStorage['lastActiveProject'] = index;
}
}
})
.controller('TodoCtrl', function($scope, $timeout, $ionicModal, Projects, $firebase) {
// Load or initialize projects
//$scope.projects = Projects.all();
var projectsUrl = "https://ionic-guide-harry.firebaseio.com/projects";
var projectRef = new Firebase(projectsUrl);
$scope.projects = $firebase(projectRef);
$scope.projects.$on("loaded", function() {
var keys = $scope.projects.$getIndex();
console.log($scope.projects.$child('-JGTmBu4aeToOSGmgCo1'));
// Grab the last active, or the first project
$scope.activeProject = $scope.projects.$child("" + keys[0]);
});
// A utility function for creating a new project
// with the given projectTitle
var createProject = function(projectTitle) {
var newProject = Projects.newProject(projectTitle);
$scope.projects.$add(newProject);
Projects.save($scope.projects);
$scope.selectProject(newProject, $scope.projects.length-1);
};
// Called to create a new project
$scope.newProject = function() {
var projectTitle = prompt('Project name');
if(projectTitle) {
createProject(projectTitle);
}
};
// Called to select the given project
$scope.selectProject = function(project, index) {
$scope.activeProject = project;
Projects.setLastActiveIndex(index);
$scope.sideMenuController.close();
};
// Create our modal
$ionicModal.fromTemplateUrl('new-task.html', function(modal) {
$scope.taskModal = modal;
}, {
scope: $scope
});
$scope.createTask = function(task) {
if(!$scope.activeProject || !task) {
return;
}
console.log($scope.activeProject.task);
$scope.activeProject.task.$add({
title: task.title
});
$scope.taskModal.hide();
// Inefficient, but save all the projects
Projects.save($scope.projects);
task.title = "";
};
$scope.newTask = function() {
$scope.taskModal.show();
};
$scope.closeNewTask = function() {
$scope.taskModal.hide();
};
$scope.toggleProjects = function() {
$scope.sideMenuController.toggleLeft();
};
// Try to create the first project, make sure to defer
// this by using $timeout so everything is initialized
// properly
$timeout(function() {
if($scope.projects.length == 0) {
while(true) {
var projectTitle = prompt('Your first project title:');
if(projectTitle) {
createProject(projectTitle);
break;
}
}
}
});
});
I'm interested in the objects at the bottom
console.log($scope.projects)
Update
After digging around it seems I may be accessing the data incorrectly. https://www.firebase.com/docs/reading-data.html
Here's my new approach
// Load or initialize projects
//$scope.projects = Projects.all();
var projectsUrl = "https://ionic-guide-harry.firebaseio.com/projects";
var projectRef = new Firebase(projectsUrl);
projectRef.on('value', function(snapshot) {
if(snapshot.val() === null) {
console.log('location does not exist');
} else {
console.log(snapshot.val()['-JGTdgGAfq7dqBpSk2ls']);
}
});
$scope.projects = $firebase(projectRef);
$scope.projects.$on("loaded", function() {
// Grab the last active, or the first project
$scope.activeProject = $scope.projects.$child("a");
});
I'm still not sure how to traverse the keys programmatically but I feel I'm getting close
It's an object containing more objects, loop it with for in:
for (var key in $scope.projects) {
if ($scope.projects.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
console.log("The key is: " + key);
console.log("The value is: " + $scope.projects[key]);
}
}
ok so val() returns an object. In order to traverse all the children of projects I do
// Load or initialize projects
//$scope.projects = Projects.all();
var projectsUrl = "https://ionic-guide-harry.firebaseio.com/projects";
var projectRef = new Firebase(projectsUrl);
projectRef.on('value', function(snapshot) {
if(snapshot.val() === null) {
console.log('location does not exist');
} else {
var keys = Object.keys(snapshot.val());
console.log(snapshot.val()[keys[0]]);
}
});
$scope.projects = $firebase(projectRef);
$scope.projects.$on("loaded", function() {
// Grab the last active, or the first project
$scope.activeProject = $scope.projects.$child("a");
});
Note the var keys = Object.keys() gets all the keys at firebaseio.com/projects then you can get the first child by doing snapshot.val()[keys[0])