@each one level deep, but I need to go two level's deep

I have to access a property that is two level’s deep on my controller, but the [] only can access one level deep via the emberjs guide.

model(params) {
	params.paramMapping = {
		page: "page",
		perPage: "per_page",
		total_pages: "pages"
	};

	return this.findPaged('contractf', params);
},

setupController(controller, model) {
	model.forEach(function(item) {
		item.set('sale_price', item.set('sale_price', item.get('dealers_sched_id.sale_price'));
	});

	controller.set('content', model);
},

Above, I have my model which is basically fetching all records in a pagination format in the contractf model. Then I set up my controller and loop through all those models and bind a sale_price property that goes into it’s relationship to get the sale_price in the correct model relation.

Now in my template, I have this:

new_suggested_price: Ember.computed('selectedItems', 'selectedItems.[].sale_price', function() {
	var ret = 0;

	this.get('selectedItems').filterBy('car_used', 'N').forEach(function(contract){
		var salePrice = contract.get('sale_price');

		if (salePrice) {
			ret += (salePrice*100);
		}
	});

	return ret/100; // We *100/100, so we avoid a floating point calc error.
}),

Basically just gives me a number that is easily format-able. As you can see it depends on the selectedItems (which is basically the model, but filters by a property). So I have to go into each model item and find that sale_price I property I set and if it changes, this computed property will update. Reading Ember’s guide, I couldn’t do selectedItems.[].dealers_sched_id.sale_price because it only goes one level deep.

I thought setting a property on setupController would fix that issue, but it doesn’t seem to because I’m still getting NaN as the sale_price value.

Now if I set a setTimeout function for 500 ms, it populates fine… How do I get it defined on page load?

Thank you for any help.

You can create an intermediate step and do this in two steps (usually preferred way to go).

Or you can create a custom computed to create the intermediate step for you, similar to how I made one here for filterBy two levels deep. expanded-computed.filterBy · GitHub

@jthoburn I read through your example and I’m not understanding it at all. I don’t see Ember js components being used or anything. :x: I’m unsure on how my example would look given your example you posted.

This is what fixed it for me and creating an alias to it in the model: Ember.js 2.3 implement @each.property observer on a HasMany relationship? - Stack Overflow