Deep save exception. Property 'password' is required

Tim_Jones · August 23, 2023, 7:47pm

I am getting this error when trying to Deep Save a new row with a relationship to a list of users.

Get the Users -
Deep save a row and add the relationship to Fundraiser and Users

I’ve tried passing userList without the map function, that didn’t work either -

This is the schema -

What am I missing?

Thanks,
Tim

mark-piller · August 23, 2023, 7:56pm

Try removing this - the password property is never returned from the database.

If this does not help, see if removing the Users property in the object you save in Deep Save (as a debugging step) to see if it makes any difference.

Tim_Jones · August 23, 2023, 11:18pm

Thanks for jumping in @mark-piller!

I removed the password property, no change to the behavior.

I removed the Users property from the deep save object -

The row was inserted without the Users relationship -

Dima · August 24, 2023, 8:17am

Could you print userList and check what is inside?

I’ve tried to reproduce your issue, but everything works fine. So I assume the problem is in the logic.

Tim_Jones · August 24, 2023, 1:56pm

You’re right; there is an issue with the logic. But I’m confused about what is happening. I made a test bit of code to demonstrate the problem -

The return of userList contains -

[
{
“___class”: “Users”,
“email”: “ASHLEY@meadowfarms.com”,
“objectId”: “B83BE765-FA8A-4A16-B200-9A2E8805329D”
},
{
“email”: “tim@meadowfarms.com”
}
]

My email was added to sendToList, not userList, but userList has been updated. Why is that happening?

Thanks,
Tim

Dima · August 24, 2023, 3:53pm

That is how JS works(Codeless built on it)

Here you do not copy the object, but link them.

If you want to copy use Convert to Text + Convert to Object block, and the result will not be linked.

Tim_Jones · August 25, 2023, 1:32pm

Oh, interesting. Good to know, I’ve never worked in a language that is like that and this hasn’t come up before. So, the variable is a passed reference, not the actual value. What is the technical term for this?

When you modify a value and assign that to another variable, does that create a modified copy of the values? Or more correctly a new reference to the changed value?

Thanks for your help,
Tim

viktor.liablin · August 25, 2023, 1:43pm

Hello @Tim_Jones

What is the technical term for this?

Primitive Types and Reference Types in JavaScript

When you modify a value and assign that to another variable, does that create a modified copy of the values? Or more correctly a new reference to the changed value?

Depends on the data type. If it’s a primitive (example: number, boolean, string) then copy. If it’s a reference (example: object, array) then by reference.

Regards