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- Screen name: Vicary
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- Consider the following code,$("form").ajaxSubmit({data: { arrayValue: ["value1", "value2"] }});<form action="?" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data"><input type="file" name="file"/></form>You will expect arrayValue to be serialized as something like "arrayValue[]=value1&arrayValue[]=value2", or more specifically, as a request payload:------FormBoundary6MIpVOQd591oQ0zBContent-Disposition: Form-Data, name="arrayValue[]"value1------FormBoundary6MIpVOQd591oQ0zBContent-Disposition: Form-Data, name="arrayValue[]"value2------FormBoundary6MIpVOQd591oQ0zBBut it actually only does the first element of the array, hence I get an array at server as if it is arrayValue = ["value1"];.Is this intended or is there something I have done wrong with it?This occurs in both Safari and Chrome, maybe webkit specific IDK.Any suggestions?
- 13-Apr-2012 03:45 AM
- Forum: Using jQuery
Modern JavaScript cores has a built in array function .every(), it's especially useful when you have features working on field iteration over a data set larger then the current viewport design (i.e. pagination).It would be very neat if the .each() function returns a boolean indicating it is broken out by an inner "return false" statement or the end of its own iteration.What do you think?- «Prev
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