And then I make a simple call:
_.eachDeep(window.inheritanceTree, function(){console.log(arguments)}, {childrenPath: ['variable.number.decimal']});
The expected output for "float" for example would be: Arguments[2] == Array(2)['float', 'double']
or even: Arguments[2] == Object{0: 'int', 1: 'float', 2: 'double', 'decimal': Array[...]}
But instead I get:
Arguments[2] == Object{0: 'template', 1: 'view', 2: 'data', "variable": {...} }
which is the object I passed to _eachDeep in the first place...
I guess it has to do with how depth is calculated, that 'float' is in depth 1 under 'childrenPath', and that confuses the code to return the root element... But that's only a speculation after seeing a little the code of _eachDeep.
I will start by saying, THANK YOU(!) for this great library (the Deepdash part of Loadash).
I have a simple structure,
And then I make a simple call:
_.eachDeep(window.inheritanceTree, function(){console.log(arguments)}, {childrenPath: ['variable.number.decimal']});
The expected output for "float" for example would be:
Arguments[2] == Array(2)['float', 'double']
or even:Arguments[2] == Object{0: 'int', 1: 'float', 2: 'double', 'decimal': Array[...]}
But instead I get:
Arguments[2] == Object{0: 'template', 1: 'view', 2: 'data', "variable": {...} }
which is the object I passed to _eachDeep in the first place...I guess it has to do with how depth is calculated, that 'float' is in depth 1 under 'childrenPath', and that confuses the code to return the root element... But that's only a speculation after seeing a little the code of _eachDeep.