bug(layout): array of array is missing the 2nd sub element about ajsf HOT 7 CLOSED

But why the data I pass is marked valid? (An object containing an array of array of string.)
This means the schema is the right one (or at least the schema and data are ok, maybe the layout is wrong).

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Removing the layout definition altogether displays the form as I think you expect it to be.

from ajsf.

Something is wrong with your schema..
You're saying array1 is array type its inside object is array type and in subarray there is a string object..
Array
_____subArray
______________string(inside the sub array)
And you're using layout to adjust the schema.. Layout is used to adjust the form widgets like input fields drop down.. Youre schema is invalid please get help from test examples first before writing ur schema

from ajsf.

But why the data I pass is marked valid? (An object containing an array of array of string.)
This means the schema is the right one (or at least the schema and data are ok, maybe the layout is wrong).

as by my thoughts of this library ,, layout is used to adjust the positioning and somethings like that kindly i refer you to check its given examples.

from ajsf.

This problem is being caused by a tandem of these two things inside of buildLayout:
code piece 1:

var nodeValue = JsonPointer.get(jsf.formValues, newNode.dataPointer.replace(/\/-/g, '/1'));

and code piece 2:

// Add any additional default items
                if (!newNode.recursiveReference || newNode.options.required) {
                    var arrayLength = Math.min(Math.max(newNode.options.tupleItems + newNode.options.listItems, isArray(nodeValue) ? nodeValue.length : 0), newNode.options.maxItems);
                    for (var i = newNode.items.length; i < arrayLength; i++) {
                        newNode.items.push(getLayoutNode({
                            $ref: itemRefPointer_1,
                            dataPointer: newNode.dataPointer,
                            recursiveReference: newNode.recursiveReference,
                        }, jsf, widgetLibrary));
                    }
                }

Based on how this parses layouts, it goes bottom up. If you have a child array, it will create its layout first. Then when it gets to the parent array, it will use code piece 2 to add items to the parent array based on the child it already created. It only creates one version of the child, which is where code piece 1 comes in. If you create data that has two elements in the parent and the second parent item has elements in the child array, the child array of the first parent element will have the same number of items as the second element. (This is because it's replacing the dataPointer dashes with a 1 always and not 0 or a correct index).

I am currently investigating a fix for this! Will respond back soon!

from ajsf.

Stale issue

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Another issue unresolved and closed by a bot .... @hamzahamidi Can you please reopen this issue?

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