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Home/ Questions/Q 8445127
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: June 10, 20262026-06-10T09:34:51+00:00 2026-06-10T09:34:51+00:00

I have an js, object which is something like this: function test{ this.variable =

  • 0

I have an js, object which is something like this:

function test{
this.variable = {};
this.populate = function(){
  // do some crap....
  // and i populate the object like this
  this.variable{xyz..} = new object();
}
this.outputThecrap(){
for (var key in data) {
    if (data.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
     if(data[key].idParent != '0'){
            //do some stuff
     } 
     }
  }
}
this.addSomeOnBeginigQQ(){
  // how do i do that!!!!Q_Q
  this.variable{blabla...} = new blabla();
}
}

now after I populate the object like

var t = new test();
t.populate();
t.addSomeOnBegining();
t.outputThecrap();

I get the problem that the added properties wind up on the end of the loop … and I need them to be on the top

Anyone has some idea how to solve this?

UPDATE:

The structure of the object is not open to change. i cant use the array as a container either, that s out of question.

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1 Answer

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-06-10T09:34:52+00:00Added an answer on June 10, 2026 at 9:34 am

    If you want a stack, you will need to use an Array – a list with a defined order. Object properties have none in JavaScript, there is nothing like “associative arrays”. Also, you should the prototype.

    You can set properties of array just as you do with objects, but the property names need to be numerically (i.e. integers). You then loop over them with a for-loop. Array objects also have some extra methods, for example to add items in the beginning or the end (which I have used below):

    function Test() {
        this.data = []; // an array
    }
    Test.prototype.populate = function(){
        // populate the array like this
        this.data.push({…});
    };
    Test.prototype.outputThecrap = function(){
        for (var i=0; i<this.data.length; i++) {
            var item = this.data[i];
            if (item /* has the right properties*/)
                 //do some stuff
        } 
    };
    Test.prototype.addSomeOnBeginning(){
        this.data.unshift({…});
    };
    

    Then use it like this:

    var t = new Test();
    t.populate();
    t.addSomeOnBeginning();
    t.outputThecrap();
    

    The “ordered key array” looks like this:

    function Test() {
        this.data = {}; // the object
        this.order = []; // an array
    }
    Test.prototype.populate = function(){
        this.data["something"] = {…}
        this.order.push("something");
    };
    Test.prototype.addSomeOnBeginning(){
        this.data["other"] = {…};
        this.order.unshift("other");
    };
    Test.prototype.outputThecrap = function(){
        for (var i=0; i<this.order.length; i++) {
            var key = this.order[i],
                item = this.data[key];
            if (item && key /* fulfill your requirements */)
                 // do some stuff
        } 
    };
    
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