For example:
I have just found a hard way by referencing objects in JavaScript, for example:
Layer = 0; Layer and Lieutenant; Hood Layer ['Layer'] Length; Layer ++) {// Store the values calculated in this object var tempValues = hudLayers ['Layers'] [layer]; TempValues ['name'] = 'test'; }This will change the value in tempValues and hudLayers. (Clearly, but a bit of code without a post seems so nude.)
Is there a quick way around this?
This is not an example of passing through context (you are not passing a benchmark). However, you are right; Specifying an object will not have any deep copy.
You can make a deep copy of an object like this:
Function dot com (obje) {if (obof! == "object") obj; If obj.constructor === RegExp back; Var retVal = new obj.constructor (); (Var key in obj) {if (! Obj.hasOwnProperty (key)) release; Rated [key] = deep copy (obj [key]); } Return Rate Vals; } Note that if a constructor has any side-effects of an object, then this code will trigger them.
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