Hi I am trying to add some values to a multidimensional array using a for loop. This is what I have created so far:
var test1 = [];
var test2 = [];
for (var i = 0; i < top10.length; i++)
{
test1[i] = i;
test1[i][0] = top10[i][0];
test1[i][1] = top10[i][1];
}
This is just returning an empty array. top10 is a multidimensional array which contains:
It can contain more data that's why I need a for loop. I am trying to create 2 multidimensional arrays "test1" and "test2" one will contain "Hinckley Train Station" and "4754" the other will contain "Hinckley Train Station" and "2274".
I can have multiple venues not just "Hinckley Train Station" "4754" "2274" I could also have "London City" "5000" "1000". This is why it is a for loop.
Hi I am trying to add some values to a multidimensional array using a for loop. This is what I have created so far:
var test1 = [];
var test2 = [];
for (var i = 0; i < top10.length; i++)
{
test1[i] = i;
test1[i][0] = top10[i][0];
test1[i][1] = top10[i][1];
}
This is just returning an empty array. top10 is a multidimensional array which contains:
It can contain more data that's why I need a for loop. I am trying to create 2 multidimensional arrays "test1" and "test2" one will contain "Hinckley Train Station" and "4754" the other will contain "Hinckley Train Station" and "2274".
I can have multiple venues not just "Hinckley Train Station" "4754" "2274" I could also have "London City" "5000" "1000". This is why it is a for loop.
Share Improve this question asked Aug 16, 2017 at 12:40 Luke RaynerLuke Rayner 4091 gold badge7 silver badges22 bronze badges 2-
It would be useful to post a subset of the data in
top10
so we can fully replicate your code. – George Commented Aug 16, 2017 at 12:42 - 1 Returning? There's nothing returning anything there? – Ruan Mendes Commented Aug 16, 2017 at 12:46
2 Answers
Reset to default 2You could push a new array to the wanted parts
var top10 = [
["Hinckley Train Station", "4754", "2274"],
["London City", "5000", "1000"]
],
test1 = [],
test2 = [],
i;
for (i = 0; i < top10.length; i++) {
test1.push([top10[i][0], top10[i][1]]);
test2.push([top10[i][0], top10[i][2]]);
}
console.log(test1);
console.log(test2);
.as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% !important; top: 0; }
In this line
test1[i] = i;
You are assigning an integer to be the first element of the outer array. You don't have a 2d array, you have an array of integers
In the following lines:
test1[i][0] = top10[i][0];
test1[i][1] = top10[i][1];
You are assigning properties to an integer, which means they are being boxed but the boxed value is thrown away.
It's hard to tell what you are trying to do, but the following is probably closer. You need to create a new inner array each time through the loop.
for (var i = 0; i < top10.length; i++)
{
test1[i] = [];
test1[i][0] = top10[i][0];
test1[i][1] = top10[i][1];
// Maybe do something similar with test2
}