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  1. I'm running into trouble an array in an array is empty. I got two arrays which I push into a new one, so I can use jQuery .each() with the new array. The new array can have different states: contain empty arrays: nextEvent = [[ ], [ ]] contain two full arrays which contain one object each: nextEvent = [[object], [object]]

  2. 7 maj 2013 · isEmptyObject always returns false if Array.prototype is extended, e.g. Array.prototype.someFunction = function {}; - even if the array is empty. Note that some frameworks (e.g. Ember.js) extend Array prototype by default.

  3. 3 lut 2024 · The jQuery.each() function is a versatile tool in jQuery for iterating over DOM elements, arrays, and objects, allowing for efficient multi-element DOM manipulation and data processing.

  4. 30 lip 2024 · The jQuery.each() function is your go-to for looping through elements in a jQuery object. This object can contain one or more DOM elements, and it lets you perform all kinds of jQuery magic on them. It's super handy for manipulating multiple elements or iterating over arrays and object properties.

  5. The $.each() function can be used to iterate over any collection, whether it is an object or an array. In the case of an array, the callback is passed an array index and a corresponding array value each time.

  6. The jQuery.each() method makes it trivial to iterate over or inspect any kind of collection; arrays, objects, array-like objects, even jQuery DOM Objects.

  7. 23 kwi 2024 · jQuery provides an object iterator utility called $.each() as well as a jQuery collection iterator: .each(). These are not interchangeable. In addition, there are a couple of helpful methods called $.map() and .map() that can shortcut one of our common iteration use cases.

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