Contents
- 1 How to add a function to a LWC handler?
- 2 Why is data push not a function in JavaScript?
- 3 When to call push array.push won’t update?
- 4 Why do I need a connectedcallback function in LWC?
- 5 Is the execution dependent on the LWC lifecycle?
- 6 Why is my mouseDown handler not recognizing mytestfunction?
- 7 Is the async / await syntax supported in LWC?
How to add a function to a LWC handler?
For an element in my LWC, within mousedown handler, I want to add a mousemove handler and also call a function. The mousemove handler will also call the same function. At the moment I’m trying to call ‘myTestFunction’ – the mousedown handler adds the mousemove handler, and then successfully calls ‘myTestFunction’.
Why is data push not a function in JavaScript?
Your data variable contains an object, not an array, and objects do not have the push function as the error states. To do what you need you can do this: Also make sure that the name of the variable is not some kind of a language keyword. For instance, the following produces the same type of error:
How to find the problem with JavaScript push?
Thus, to find the problem, you’d look for code that refers to that property name (“push”), and see what’s to the left of it. In this case, the code is
When to call push array.push won’t update?
On a trackable array, when I call push in a wiredMethod, Array.push won’t update the view. We found a workaround but I was wondering if there is a more elegant solution to this.
Why do I need a connectedcallback function in LWC?
Finally, the LWC lifecycle appears to require a connectedCallBack () function to be used in order to access public properties that are set after the initial run of the LWC constructor. I was able to get this code to work. And this appears to be the best option because of the LWC LifeCycle. More on this later.
How to override a button that called LWC?
My scenario is I have to override a button that called LWC. Due to limitation that not able to retrieve parent id in Aura, I have to embed AURA in Visualforce including LWC. The LWC is done nothing except act as dispatcher to call the apex controller and redirect based on the result.
Is the execution dependent on the LWC lifecycle?
The issue appears to be related to what RO posted as an answer, the nature of functions returning values, and the LWC lifecycle. Execution is not order dependent as mentioned above.
Why is my mouseDown handler not recognizing mytestfunction?
The mousemove handler will also call the same function. At the moment I’m trying to call ‘myTestFunction’ – the mousedown handler adds the mousemove handler, and then successfully calls ‘myTestFunction’. But when the mousemove handler gets called an error is thrown – Why can’t my mousemove handler recognise myTestFunction?
Is the LWC wire function not quiet right?
Thanks for your help. Looks like the code example on this site ( https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/component-library/documentation/lwc/lwc.data_wire_service_about ) at the bottom is not quiet right. When using wire function, you need to check data is present in “record” before accessing its properties.
Is the async / await syntax supported in LWC?
async/await syntax is fully supported by LWC. However, as it was introduced in ES8, in old browsers, this syntax is transpiled down to ES5, which can cause performance issues if the code is executed many times. In your case to make your code deployable with using async/await syntax you can use 3 approaches: