Wasn't it mima who wrote:
> for (var ii=0; i<mem_circles.length; ii++) {
> map.removeOverlay(mem_circles[ii]);
> mem_circles.pop;
> }
1. That loop either never starts or never ends. If i happens to be less
than mem_circles.length it's an infinite loop.
2. Array.pop() is a method, not a property. Mentioning mem_circles.pop
rather than calling mem_circles.pop() doesn't change the length of the
array.
3. If you were to use mem_circles.pop(), and use ii consistently, then
mem_circles.pop() would pop the *last* element in the array, when you
have processed the *first* element, thus deleting information that
you've not processed.
4. It's really not a good idea to change the length of the array inside
the loop that's reading it. It confuses some computer languages, and
most computer programmers.
Four issues in four lines. Perhaps you should consider hiring someone to
write your code.
--
http://econym.org.uk/gmap
The Blackpool Community Church Javascript Team
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