Javascript: Passing local variables into a dynamically created function that is a parameter inside another function - Stack Over

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I am using a function with the following parameterization (which cannot be changed):

my_function(data, callback_function(results, status) {});

I need to pass additional information to callback_function that cannot be added to 'data' (which callback_function uses) or 'results' or 'status'. Specifically this information is the counter of a for loop that the my_function call is in.

To do this I am including a reference to the counter inside the body of callback_function:

for(var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {

  var data = 'cannot modify this data';

  my_function(data, function (results, status) { alert(i); });

}

Unfortunately the final value of i (9 in this case) is being printed 10 times. The intended behavior is for each value of i in the loop (0 through 9) to be printed.

Is it possible for dynamic functions to access variables outside of their scope but within the scope that they are defined?

I am using a function with the following parameterization (which cannot be changed):

my_function(data, callback_function(results, status) {});

I need to pass additional information to callback_function that cannot be added to 'data' (which callback_function uses) or 'results' or 'status'. Specifically this information is the counter of a for loop that the my_function call is in.

To do this I am including a reference to the counter inside the body of callback_function:

for(var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {

  var data = 'cannot modify this data';

  my_function(data, function (results, status) { alert(i); });

}

Unfortunately the final value of i (9 in this case) is being printed 10 times. The intended behavior is for each value of i in the loop (0 through 9) to be printed.

Is it possible for dynamic functions to access variables outside of their scope but within the scope that they are defined?

• javascript
• parameter-passing
• dynamic-function

Share Follow edited Feb 7, 2012 at 19:22 kanoko asked Feb 7, 2012 at 0:20 kanokokanoko 8511 gold badge22 silver badges88 bronze badges 4

• your already using closures,i think.. and the value 9 is a reference to i -- which is changed to 9 at the end of the loop and hence prints 9 -- always!! – Vivek Chandra Commented Feb 7, 2012 at 19:38
• if your trying to define the myfunction with the values provided by i and later trying to call it -- its a closure..!!.. its accessing the reference to i.. – Vivek Chandra Commented Feb 7, 2012 at 19:39
• @VivekChandra The second part of my code is the actual call to my_function, not the definition. And I don't believe my_function is a closure since i is not being passed as a parameter. – kanoko Commented Feb 7, 2012 at 22:00
• @Vivek: integers are no reference types in JS. Plus, he is not creating a closure. – Niklas B. Commented Feb 7, 2012 at 22:28

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3 Answers 3

Sorted by: Reset to default 6

You need to create a closure that contains the value of i at the time where the anonymous function is created. You can use a wrapper function for that:

function createClosure(x, func) {
  return function(results, status) { func(x, results, status); }
}

/* ... */

for(var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
  var data = 'cannot modify this data';
  my_function(data, createClosure(i, function(i, results, status) { 
    alert(i);
    alert(results);
    alert(status);
  }));
}

Or if you want to be short, you can create the closure in place:

for(var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
  var data = 'cannot modify this data';
  my_function(data, (function(i) {
    return function (results, status) { 
      alert(i); 
    }
  })(i));
}

What you need is Function.prototype.bind. Using that you can bind a function to certain parameters. With that in place, your code will look like this:

for(var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {

  var data = 'cannot modify this data';

  function callback(iValue, results, status) { alert(iValue); }
  my_function(data, callback.bind(null, i)); // |null| since you don't seem to need any specific |this|.

}

for(var i = 0; i < 10; i++) {

var data = 'cannot modify this data';

my_function(data, function (results, status) { 
 alert( 
  function(value){ 
    return value;
    }(i);
 )
}   //function (results, status)  ends here
);  // myfunction ends here..

}

Not tested it,but .. try it.. hope it works..

Check this link -> Javascript closures - variable scope question for a better understanding of what you are doing..

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