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If you are building the object programmatically,
you can use bracket notation to crate the left side of the property assignment: Var newItem:Object = new Object(); newItem[“myProperty” + i] = myPropertyValue; MyDataProvider.addItem(newItem) Tracy From:
[email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mercer, Dustin This array contains plain objects.
You can access any of the properties like this
zingerManufacturingData[0].Month, zingerManufacturingData[1].Widget, etc. To change the variable names, do this, var zingerManufacturingData = [
{differentVar: "January '03",
anotherVar:885202, Blinkies:
184454,
monthIdx:1 },
{differentVar: "February '03",
anotherVar:683392, Blinkies:
945385,
monthIdx:2 },
{differentVar: "December '03",
anotherVar:800254, Blinkies:
826652, monthIdx:12
} ]; In that example Month was changed to
differentVar and Widgets was changed to anotherVar. Hope that is what you
were looking for J From:
[email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dzafer Hi All, What kinds of object are in this Array? var zingerManufacturingData = [
{Month: "January '03",
Widgets:885202,
Blinkies: 184454,
monthIdx:1 },
{Month: "February '03",
Widgets:683392,
Blinkies: 945385,
monthIdx:2 },
{Month: "December '03",
Widgets:800254,
Blinkies:
826652, monthIdx:12 } ]; And how can I put a variable instead of “Month”,
“Widgets” ? Thank you, Dzafer Yahoo! Groups Links
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