< script type="text/javascript"> var myObservableArray = ko.observableArray(); ///Initialize an empty array
myObservableArray.push("Some Value"); ///Add to the array An item
3. Preload a monitoring array observableArray
If you want your monitoring array to have some initial values at the beginning, then when declaring it, you can add it in the constructor Join these initial objects. For example:
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The code is as follows:var anotherObservableArray = ko.observableArray([
{Name: "bungle", type: "bear"}, {name: "george", type: "hippo"},
{name: "zippy", type: "unknown" 🎜 > ]);
4. Read information from observableArrayAn observableArray is actually an observable monitoring object, but its value is an array (observableArray Many other features have been added, which will be introduced later). So you can get its own value just like getting the value of an ordinary observable by calling the parameterless function. For example, you can get its value like this:
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The code is as follows:
alert('The length of the array is ' myObservableArray().length);
alert('The first element is ' myObservableArray()[0]);
Theoretically you can use Any native JavaScript array functions can be used to manipulate these arrays, but KO provides better functional equivalents. They are very useful because:
The slice function is the equivalent function of observableArray relative to the JavaScript native function slice (returns a given collection of all objects from the start index to the end index). Calling myObservableArray.slice(...) is equivalent to calling a JavaScript native function (for example: myObservableArray().slice(...)).
6. Operate observableArray
observableArray shows functions similar to array objects and notifies subscribers.
pop, push, shift, unshift, reverse, sort, splice
All these functions are equivalent to JavaScript array native functions. The only difference is that array changes can notify subscribers:
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The code is as follows:
myObservableArray.push('Some new value');//Add a new value at the end of the array ItemmyObservableArray.pop(); // Delete the last item in the array and return it
myObservableArray.unshift('Some new value'); // Add an item to the head of the array
myObservableArray.shift ();// Delete the first item at the head of the array and return it
myObservableArray.reverse();// Reverse the order of the entire array
myObservableArray.sort();// Sort the array
By default, it is sorted by character (if it is a character) or numerically (if it is a number).
You can sort by passing in a sorting function. The sorting function needs to accept 2 parameters (representing the items that need to be compared in the array). If the first item is less than the second item, -1 is returned, and if it is greater than Returning 1 is equivalent to returning 0. For example: to sort persons by lastname, you can write like this:
myObservableArray.sort(
function(left, right) {
return left.lastName == right.lastName ? 0 : (left.lastName < right.lastName ? -1 : 1);
} );
myObservableArray.splice() deletes the specified starting index and the specified number of array object elements. For example, myObservableArray.splice(1, 3) removes 3 elements (the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th elements) starting from index 1 and returns these elements as an array object.
For more information about the observableArray function, please refer to the equivalent JavaScript array standard functions.
7.remove and removeAll
observableArray added some JavaScript arrays do not have a default but very useful function:
myObservableArray.remove(someItem);// Remove all elements equal to someItem and return the deleted elements as an array
myObservableArray.remove(function (item) { return item.age < 18;}) ;//Delete all elements with age attribute less than 18 and return the deleted elements as an array