How to pass changed Array data from Target to Host element in Polymer 2.0?












0















I have an array in host element which is passed to target element using binding. Now, I would like to change the array data in my target element making sure that the array data in my host element is also updated when I make changes to array in target element.










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  • If still have problem from below, pls add your codes to able to go over it!

    – HakanC
    Dec 30 '18 at 19:53
















0















I have an array in host element which is passed to target element using binding. Now, I would like to change the array data in my target element making sure that the array data in my host element is also updated when I make changes to array in target element.










share|improve this question























  • If still have problem from below, pls add your codes to able to go over it!

    – HakanC
    Dec 30 '18 at 19:53














0












0








0








I have an array in host element which is passed to target element using binding. Now, I would like to change the array data in my target element making sure that the array data in my host element is also updated when I make changes to array in target element.










share|improve this question














I have an array in host element which is passed to target element using binding. Now, I would like to change the array data in my target element making sure that the array data in my host element is also updated when I make changes to array in target element.







polymer dataflow






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asked Dec 29 '18 at 13:05









Manas BhardwajManas Bhardwaj

134




134













  • If still have problem from below, pls add your codes to able to go over it!

    – HakanC
    Dec 30 '18 at 19:53



















  • If still have problem from below, pls add your codes to able to go over it!

    – HakanC
    Dec 30 '18 at 19:53

















If still have problem from below, pls add your codes to able to go over it!

– HakanC
Dec 30 '18 at 19:53





If still have problem from below, pls add your codes to able to go over it!

– HakanC
Dec 30 '18 at 19:53












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














This are the steps you need to check :





  1. At child element (in your term : target) , you need to declare property with notify:true



    static get properties() {return {
    myArray: { type:Array, notify:true }}}



  2. Allow two-way binding at the parent (your word: host) with curly brackets something like:<child-elem my-array="{{myArray}}"></child-elem>


  3. At the child element, you need to modify array with some of below in order to observable changes at parent;
    this.push(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.pop(path)
    this.unshift(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.shift(path)
    this.splice(path, index, removeCount, [item1, ..., itemN])







share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Good answer. A couple of things: static get properties() (properties in plural) and my-array="{{myArray}}" (quotes around the curly braces). Also, it's a good practice to declare the array's value with a function to ensure that each element gets its own copy of the value: static get properties() {return {myArray: { type: Array, value: () => , notify: true }}}

    – vikdoro
    Dec 31 '18 at 10:31











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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














This are the steps you need to check :





  1. At child element (in your term : target) , you need to declare property with notify:true



    static get properties() {return {
    myArray: { type:Array, notify:true }}}



  2. Allow two-way binding at the parent (your word: host) with curly brackets something like:<child-elem my-array="{{myArray}}"></child-elem>


  3. At the child element, you need to modify array with some of below in order to observable changes at parent;
    this.push(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.pop(path)
    this.unshift(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.shift(path)
    this.splice(path, index, removeCount, [item1, ..., itemN])







share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Good answer. A couple of things: static get properties() (properties in plural) and my-array="{{myArray}}" (quotes around the curly braces). Also, it's a good practice to declare the array's value with a function to ensure that each element gets its own copy of the value: static get properties() {return {myArray: { type: Array, value: () => , notify: true }}}

    – vikdoro
    Dec 31 '18 at 10:31
















1














This are the steps you need to check :





  1. At child element (in your term : target) , you need to declare property with notify:true



    static get properties() {return {
    myArray: { type:Array, notify:true }}}



  2. Allow two-way binding at the parent (your word: host) with curly brackets something like:<child-elem my-array="{{myArray}}"></child-elem>


  3. At the child element, you need to modify array with some of below in order to observable changes at parent;
    this.push(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.pop(path)
    this.unshift(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.shift(path)
    this.splice(path, index, removeCount, [item1, ..., itemN])







share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    Good answer. A couple of things: static get properties() (properties in plural) and my-array="{{myArray}}" (quotes around the curly braces). Also, it's a good practice to declare the array's value with a function to ensure that each element gets its own copy of the value: static get properties() {return {myArray: { type: Array, value: () => , notify: true }}}

    – vikdoro
    Dec 31 '18 at 10:31














1












1








1







This are the steps you need to check :





  1. At child element (in your term : target) , you need to declare property with notify:true



    static get properties() {return {
    myArray: { type:Array, notify:true }}}



  2. Allow two-way binding at the parent (your word: host) with curly brackets something like:<child-elem my-array="{{myArray}}"></child-elem>


  3. At the child element, you need to modify array with some of below in order to observable changes at parent;
    this.push(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.pop(path)
    this.unshift(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.shift(path)
    this.splice(path, index, removeCount, [item1, ..., itemN])







share|improve this answer















This are the steps you need to check :





  1. At child element (in your term : target) , you need to declare property with notify:true



    static get properties() {return {
    myArray: { type:Array, notify:true }}}



  2. Allow two-way binding at the parent (your word: host) with curly brackets something like:<child-elem my-array="{{myArray}}"></child-elem>


  3. At the child element, you need to modify array with some of below in order to observable changes at parent;
    this.push(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.pop(path)
    this.unshift(path, item1, [..., itemN])
    this.shift(path)
    this.splice(path, index, removeCount, [item1, ..., itemN])








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share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Dec 31 '18 at 10:43

























answered Dec 30 '18 at 8:16









HakanCHakanC

2,0043713




2,0043713








  • 1





    Good answer. A couple of things: static get properties() (properties in plural) and my-array="{{myArray}}" (quotes around the curly braces). Also, it's a good practice to declare the array's value with a function to ensure that each element gets its own copy of the value: static get properties() {return {myArray: { type: Array, value: () => , notify: true }}}

    – vikdoro
    Dec 31 '18 at 10:31














  • 1





    Good answer. A couple of things: static get properties() (properties in plural) and my-array="{{myArray}}" (quotes around the curly braces). Also, it's a good practice to declare the array's value with a function to ensure that each element gets its own copy of the value: static get properties() {return {myArray: { type: Array, value: () => , notify: true }}}

    – vikdoro
    Dec 31 '18 at 10:31








1




1





Good answer. A couple of things: static get properties() (properties in plural) and my-array="{{myArray}}" (quotes around the curly braces). Also, it's a good practice to declare the array's value with a function to ensure that each element gets its own copy of the value: static get properties() {return {myArray: { type: Array, value: () => , notify: true }}}

– vikdoro
Dec 31 '18 at 10:31





Good answer. A couple of things: static get properties() (properties in plural) and my-array="{{myArray}}" (quotes around the curly braces). Also, it's a good practice to declare the array's value with a function to ensure that each element gets its own copy of the value: static get properties() {return {myArray: { type: Array, value: () => , notify: true }}}

– vikdoro
Dec 31 '18 at 10:31


















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