Determine DRM system supported by browser - html

I've trying to find out how to determine which DRM system browser is using. And in fact, only chrome say it is use 'com.widevine.alpha' where IE & Safari (Win) throw error on 'requestMediaKeySystemAccess', and firefox do not even try to say it use 'com.adobe.acccess' =]
function isKeySystemSupported(keySystem) {
var dfd = Q.defer();
console.log('check: ', keySystem);
navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess(keySystem, [{contentType: 'video/webm; codecs="vp9"'}]).then(function() {
dfd.resolve(true);
}, function() { dfd.resolve(false); } );
return dfd.promise;
}
is there any solution, like Modernizr or similar to get which keySystem I should use?

There are several websites offering such a check, like dash-player.com/browser-capabilities/ After having a closer look at how it is done, one can use something similar to:
// EME Check
var keySystems = {
widevine: ['com.widevine.alpha'],
playready: ['com.microsoft.playready', 'com.youtube.playready'],
clearkey: ['webkit-org.w3.clearkey', 'org.w3.clearkey'],
primetime: ['com.adobe.primetime', 'com.adobe.access'],
fairplay: ['com.apple.fairplay']
};
var keySystemsCount = (function () {
var count = 0;
for (keysys in keySystems) {
if (keySystems.hasOwnProperty(keysys)) {
count += keySystems[keysys].length;
}
}
return count;
})();
var testVideoElement = document.createElement('video');
var supportedSystems = [];
var unsupportedSystems = [];
var supportsEncryptedMediaExtension = function () {
if (!testVideoElement.mediaKeys) {
if (window.navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess) {
if (typeof window.navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess === 'function') {
console.log('found default EME');
hasEME = true;
var isKeySystemSupported = function (keySystem) {
var config = [{initDataTypes: ['cenc']}];
if (window.navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess) {
window.navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess(keySystem, config).then(function (keySystemAccess) {
supportedSystems.push(keySystem);
}).catch(function () {
unsupportedSystems.push(keySystem);
});
}
};
var keysys, dummy, i;
for (keysys in keySystems) {
if (keySystems.hasOwnProperty(keysys)) {
for (dummy in keySystems[keysys]) {
isKeySystemSupported(keySystems[keysys][dummy]);
}
}
}
}
} else if (window.MSMediaKeys) {
if (typeof window.MSMediaKeys === 'function') {
console.log('found MS-EME');
hasEME = true;
var keysys, dummy, i;
for (keysys in keySystems) {
if (keySystems.hasOwnProperty(keysys)) {
for (dummy in keySystems[keysys]) {
if (MSMediaKeys.isTypeSupported(keySystems[keysys][dummy])) {
supportedSystems.push(keySystems[keysys][dummy]);
} else {
unsupportedSystems.push(keySystems[keysys][dummy]);
}
}
}
}
}
} else if (testVideoElement.webkitGenerateKeyRequest) {
if (typeof testVideoElement.webkitGenerateKeyRequest === 'function') {
console.log('found WebKit EME');
hasEME = true;
var keysys, dummy, i;
for (keysys in keySystems) {
if (keySystems.hasOwnProperty(keysys)) {
for (dummy in keySystems[keysys]) {
if (testVideoElement.canPlayType('video/mp4', keySystems[keysys][dummy])) {
supportedSystems.push(keySystems[keysys][dummy]);
} else {
unsupportedSystems.push(keySystems[keysys][dummy]);
}
}
}
}
}
} else {
console.log('no supported EME implementation found');
hasEME = false;
}
}
}
Simply run supportsEncryptedMediaExtension() and supportedSystems will be filled with the desired information.
Note that the config object should be extended to include the specific codec claims respective to your particular media. It isn't enough to just detect the key system as codec support sometimes depends on Guest OS dependencies.
var config = [{
"initDataTypes": ["cenc"],
"audioCapabilities": [{
"contentType": "audio/mp4;codecs=\"mp4a.40.2\""
}],
"videoCapabilities": [{
"contentType": "video/mp4;codecs=\"avc1.42E01E\""
}]
}];

In addition to the information listed here, I want to mention that in Chrome, whether you are using https or not will affect the availability of navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess function.
In your development environment that probably is running on http, navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess will return undefined for Chrome whereas the same code will return a function in Firefox.
In your prod environment that has https, navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess will return a function both in Chrome and Firefox.

I had to give videoCapabilities flags to make this work.
function testEME() {
// https://shaka-player-demo.appspot.com/support.html
var keySysConfig = [{
"initDataTypes": ["cenc"]
//,"persistentState": "required" // don't use or MacSafari "not supported"
//,"persistentState": "required", "distinctiveIdentifier": "required"
//,"audioCapabilities": [{
// "contentType": "audio/mp4;codecs=\"mp4a.40.2\""
//}]
,"videoCapabilities": [{
"contentType": "video/mp4;codecs=\"avc1.4D401E\"" // avc1.42E01E = ConstrainedLevel3, 4D401E=MainLevel3
//,"robustness": "3000"
}]
}];
var keySystems = {
playready: ['com.microsoft.playready.recommendation', 'com.microsoft.playready'
, 'com.microsoft.playready.hardware', 'com.youtube.playready'],
clearkey: ['webkit-org.w3.clearkey', 'org.w3.clearkey'],
widevine: ['com.widevine.alpha'],
primetime: ['com.adobe.primetime', 'com.adobe.access'],
fairplay: ['com.apple.fairplay','com.apple.fps'
, 'com.apple.fps.1_0', 'com.apple.fps.2_0', 'com.apple.fps.3_0']
};
for(keyArr in keySystems) {
for(forItemIdx in keySystems[keyArr]) {
let keySys = keySystems[keyArr][forItemIdx];
try {
navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess(keySys, keySysConfig).
then(function(mediaKeySystemAccess) {
//let mkConfig = mediaKeySystemAccess.getConfiguration();
//let sFlags = "persistentState="+mkConfig.persistentState
// + ", distinctiveIdentifier="+mkConfig.distinctiveIdentifier;
console.log(keySys + " supported"); //+" ("+sFlags+")");
}).catch(function(ex) {
console.log(keySys+" not supported (" + ex.name+" "+ex.message+")." );
});
} catch (ex) {
console.log(keySys+" not supported (" + ex.name+" "+ex.message+").." );
}
}
}
}

Related

native messaging host chrome-token-signing

I am trying to make an extension that will communicate with a native messaging host chrome-token-signing (https://github.com/open-eid/chrome-token-signing).
I have installed extension , but the EXE is not started. I have message log TEST: {"message":"Invalid argument","result":"invalid_argument"}
Do I need to do Something
I have installed the host in the registry like
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\software\Google\Chrome\NativeMessagingHosts\ee.ria.esteid
and value C:\Users\dev\Desktop\chrome-token-signing\host-windows\ee.ria.esteid.json
The native application manifest.json:
{
"name": "ee.ria.esteid",
"description": "Give signatures with your eID on the web",
"path": "chrome-token-signing.exe",
"type": "stdio",
"allowed_origins": [
"chrome-extension://ckjefchnfjhjfedoccjbhjpbncimppeg/"
]
}
manifest.json of extension
{
"name": "Token signing",
"version": "0.0.24",
"minimum_chrome_version": "40.0",
"manifest_version": 2,
"description": "Use your eID smart card on the web",
"icons": {
"48": "icon48.png",
"128": "icon128.png"
},
"content_scripts": [{
"matches": ["*://*/*", "file:///*"],
"exclude_matches": ["*://www.overdrive.com/*"],
"js": ["content.js"],
"run_at": "document_end",
"all_frames": true
}],
"background": {
"scripts": ["background.js"]
},
"permissions": ["nativeMessaging"],
"applications": {
"gecko": {
"id": "{443830f0-1fff-4f9a-aa1e-444bafbc7319}"
}
}
}
background.js
var NO_NATIVE_URL = "https://open-eid.github.io/chrome-token-signing/missing.html";
var HELLO_URL = "https://open-eid.github.io/chrome-token-signing/hello.html";
var DEVELOPER_URL = "https://github.com/open-eid/chrome-token- signing/wiki/DeveloperTips";
var NATIVE_HOST = "ee.ria.esteid";
var K_SRC = "src";
var K_ORIGIN = "origin";
var K_NONCE = "nonce";
var K_RESULT = "result";
var K_TAB = "tab";
var K_EXTENSION = "extension";
// Stores the longrunning ports per tab
// Used to route all request from a tab to the same host instance
var ports = {};
// Probed to false if host component is OK.
var missing = true;
console.log("Background page activated");
// XXX: probe test, because connectNative() does not allow to check the presence
// of native component for some reason
typeof chrome.runtime.onStartup !== 'undefined' && chrome.runtime.onStartup.addListener(function() {
// Also probed for in onInstalled()
_testNativeComponent().then(function(result) {
if (result === "ok") {
missing = false;
}
});
});
// Force kill of native process
// Becasue Port.disconnect() does not work
function _killPort(tab) {
if (tab in ports) {
console.log("KILL " + tab);
// Force killing with an empty message
ports[tab].postMessage({});
}
}
// Check if native implementation is OK resolves with "ok", "missing" or "forbidden"
function _testNativeComponent() {
return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
chrome.runtime.sendNativeMessage(NATIVE_HOST, {}, function(response) {
if (!response) {
console.log("TEST: ERROR " + JSON.stringify(chrome.runtime.lastError));
// Try to be smart and do some string matching
var permissions = "Access to the specified native messaging host is forbidden.";
var missing = "Specified native messaging host not found.";
if (chrome.runtime.lastError.message === permissions) {
resolve("forbidden")
} else if (chrome.runtime.lastError.message === missing) {
resolve("missing");
} else {
resolve("missing");
}
} else {
console.log("TEST: " + JSON.stringify(response));
if (response["result"] === "invalid_argument") {
resolve("ok");
} else {
resolve("missing"); // TODO: something better here
}
}
});
});
}
// When extension is installed, check for native component or direct to helping page
typeof chrome.runtime.onInstalled !== 'undefined' && chrome.runtime.onInstalled.addListener(function(details) {
if (details.reason === "install" || details.reason === "update") {
_testNativeComponent().then(function(result) {
var url = null;
if (result === "ok" && details.reason === "install") {
// Also set the flag, onStartup() shall be called only
// on next startup
missing = false;
// TODO: Add back HELLO page on install
// once there is a nice tutorial
url = HELLO_URL;
} else if (result === "forbidden") {
url = DEVELOPER_URL;
} else if (result === "missing"){
url = NO_NATIVE_URL;
}
if (url) {
chrome.tabs.create({'url': url + "?" + details.reason});
}
});
}
});
// When message is received from page send it to native
chrome.runtime.onMessage.addListener(function(request, sender, sendResponse) {
if(sender.id !== chrome.runtime.id && sender.extensionId !== chrome.runtime.id) {
console.log('WARNING: Ignoring message not from our extension');
// Not our extension, do nothing
return;
}
if (sender.tab) {
// Check if page is DONE and close the native component without doing anything else
if (request["type"] === "DONE") {
console.log("DONE " + sender.tab.id);
if (sender.tab.id in ports) {
// FIXME: would want to use Port.disconnect() here
_killPort(sender.tab.id);
}
} else {
request[K_TAB] = sender.tab.id;
if (missing) {
_testNativeComponent().then(function(result) {
if (result === "ok") {
missing = false;
_forward(request);
} else {
return _fail_with (request, "no_implementation");
}
});
} else {
// TODO: Check if the URL is in allowed list or not
// Either way forward to native currently
_forward(request);
}
}
}
});
// Send the message back to the originating tab
function _reply(tab, msg) {
msg[K_SRC] = "background.js";
msg[K_EXTENSION] = chrome.runtime.getManifest().version;
chrome.tabs.sendMessage(tab, msg);
}
// Fail an incoming message if the underlying implementation is not
// present
function _fail_with(msg, result) {
var resp = {};
resp[K_NONCE] = msg[K_NONCE];
resp[K_RESULT] = result;
_reply(msg[K_TAB], resp);
}
// Forward a message to the native component
function _forward(message) {
var tabid = message[K_TAB];
console.log("SEND " + tabid + ": " + JSON.stringify(message));
// Open a port if necessary
if(!ports[tabid]) {
// For some reason there does not seem to be a way to detect missing components from longrunning ports
// So we probe before opening a new port.
console.log("OPEN " + tabid + ": " + NATIVE_HOST);
// create a new port
var port = chrome.runtime.connectNative(NATIVE_HOST);
// XXX: does not indicate anything for some reason.
if (!port) {
console.log("OPEN ERROR: " + JSON.stringify(chrome.runtime.lastError));
}
port.onMessage.addListener(function(response) {
if (response) {
console.log("RECV "+tabid+": " + JSON.stringify(response));
_reply(tabid, response);
} else {
console.log("ERROR "+tabid+": " + JSON.stringify(chrome.runtime.lastError));
_fail_with(message, "technical_error");
}
});
port.onDisconnect.addListener(function() {
console.log("QUIT " + tabid);
delete ports[tabid];
// TODO: reject all pending promises for tab, if any
});
ports[tabid] = port;
ports[tabid].postMessage(message);
} else {
// Port already open
ports[tabid].postMessage(message);
}
}
The native app is started and it replies to you that the arguments you give it are invalid.
You need to check with native app documentation and see what arguments are valid for that particular app and use them in the messages you send it from the extension. Your request will look like:
chrome.runtime.sendNativeMessage(NATIVE_HOST, {text: "some_valid_argument"}, function(response){
........

Parsing JSON multi-level array

I want to search in json data with multiple levels of array. My search list return names of my objects but just from the first level. How could i do return all my object's names regardless their levels ?
In this example : OST, OST details, Apocalpse Now, Arizona Dream, Dexter
Data
<script type="application/json" id="dataMusic">
{
"name":"Music",
"level":"1",
"size":36184,
"children":[
{
"name":"OST",
"level":"2",
"size":1416,
"children":[
{
"name":"OST details",
"level":"3",
"size":1416,
"children":[
{
"name":"Apocalypse Now",
"size":15
},
{
"name":"Arizona Dream",
"size":19
},
{
"name":"Dexter",
"size":20
}
]
}
]
}
]
}
</script>
Function
var dataMusic = document.getElementById('dataMusic').innerHTML;
var dataTree = JSON.parse(dataMusic);
var optArray = [];
for (var i = 0; i < dataTree.children.length - 1; i++) {
optArray.push(dataTree.children[i].name);
}
optArray = optArray.sort();
I try this method Parsing Nested Objects in a Json using JS without success
Function
var optArray = [], Music, OST, OST details;
for (Music in dataTree) {
for (OST in dataTree[Music]) {
for (OST details in dataTree[Music][OST]) {
if (OST details in optArray) {
optArray[OST details].push(dataTree[Music][OST][OST details].name)
} else {
optArray[OST details] = [dataTree[Music][OST][OST details].name]
}
}
}
}
You must use nested loops
for Music.children.length
for OST.children.length
for OST details.children.length
Edit : Function
var optArray = [], Music, OST, OST_details;
for (Music in dataTree) {
for (OST in dataTree[Music]) {
for (OST_details in dataTree[Music][OST]) {
if (OST_details in optArray) {
optArray[OST_details].push(dataTree[Music][OST][OST_details].name)
} else {
optArray[OST_details] = [dataTree[Music][OST][OST_details].name]
}
}
}
}
I got it
var dataMusic = document.getElementById('dataMusic').innerHTML;
var dataTree = JSON.parse(dataMusic);
var result = [];
function getAll( input, target ) {
function parseData( input, target ) {
$.each( input, function ( index, obj ) {
if ( index == target ) {
result.push( obj );
}
else {
switch ( $.type( obj ).toLowerCase() ) {
case "object":
case "array":
parseData( obj, target );
break;
}
}
});
}
parseData( dataTree, "name" );
result = result.sort();
return result;
}
alert(JSON.stringify( getAll( dataTree, "name" )));
Thanks to this post :
Parsing multi-level json ; Demo

ionic: I have a scope variable empty from a stringified json

I'm trying to filter a JSON result from a SQLite query. The filter works when I use JSON directly, but it doesn't when I use the query from the service. Then, the $scope.arrayme just appears as empty.
Where is the error? Thank you!
This is the service:
getSubtipos: function() {
var query = "SELECT subtipos.idsubtipo, subtipos.tipos_idtipo, subtipos.nombre, subtipos.icon, subtipos.val FROM subtipos";
var arraySubtipos = [];
$cordovaSQLite.execute(db, query, []).then(function(res) {
if(res.rows.length > 0) {
for(var i = 0; i < res.rows.length; i++) {
arraySubtipos.push(res.rows.item(i));
}
} else {
console.log("No results found");
}
}, function (err) {
console.error("ERROR: " + err.message);
}).finally(function() {
arraySubtipos = JSON.stringify(arraySubtipos);
});
return arraySubtipos;
}
This is the controller:
.controller('MenuSubtiposCtrl', function($scope, $filter, miJson, $stateParams, $cordovaSQLite){
var arrayme = JSON.stringify(miJson.getSubtipos());
$scope.arrayme = $filter("filter")(JSON.parse(arrayme), {tipos_idtipo: $stateParams.foo});
})
And this is the state:
.state('app.menusubtipos', {
url: "/menusubtipos/:foo",
views: {
'menuContent': {
templateUrl: "templates/menuSubtipos.html",
controller: "MenuSubtiposCtrl"
}
}
})
There may be more problems than what I've immediately noticed, but I have have noticed that you're returning a variable within your getSubtipos function before it's set.
The $cordovaSQL.execute() function is an asyncronous function. As a result, you are returning arraySubtipos before it's set.
A better way to do this would be within getSubtipos to do the following:
var arraySubtipos = [];
return $q.when($cordovaSQLite.execute(db, query, [])
.then(function(res) {
if(res.rows.length > 0) {
for(var i = 0; i < res.rows.length; i++) {
arraySubtipos.push(res.rows.item(i));
}
} else {
console.log("No results found");
}
return JSON.stringify(arraySubtipos);
}));
// Then, within your controller, do the following:
.controller('MenuSubtiposCtrl', function($scope, $filter, miJson, $stateParams, $cordovaSQLite){
miJson.getSubtipos()
.then(function(arrayMe) {
// No need to stringify it again
$scope.arrayme = $filter("filter")(JSON.parse(arrayme), {tipos_idtipo: $stateParams.foo});
})
.catch(function(error) {
// Handle the error here
});
var arrayme = JSON.stringify(miJson.getSubtipos());
});
I'm also a little suspicious about your use of JSON.stringify and JSON.parse. It's likely that they're not needed, but without knowing the format of your data, I've left that as is.

Is it possible to run an incognito with normal Chrome browser instance with Protractor?

I need to run test in two browsers with the same view but logged with different users. As the server is changing the cookie and logging out the first user because of the shared cookie between multiple windows in Chrome I cannot run the test. So, I wonder if it is possible to run a Chrome normal instance and an incognito one simultaneously.
Another option is to run a Chrome and a Firefox instance but I need to control what to do with each browser.
You can use two browsers. Run a script to find out which browser you are in and then have different users to log based on that.
First, get the browser, here is a script for that:
browser.getCapabilities()
.then(function(s) {
var platform = s.caps_.platform,
browserName = s.caps_.browserName,
browserVersion = s.caps_.version,
shortVersion = browserVersion.split('.')[0],
ie = /i.*explore/.test(browserName),
ff = /firefox/.test(browserName),
ch = /chrome/.test(browserName),
sa = /safari/.test(browserName),
shortName;
if (ie) {
shortName = 'ie';
} else if (ff) {
shortName = 'ff';
} else if (ch) {
shortName = 'ch';
} else if (sa) {
shortName = 'sa';
} else {
throw new Exception('Unsupported browser: '+ browserName);
}
// Returns one of these: ['ch', 'ff', 'sa', 'ie']
browser.getShortBrowserName = function() {
return shortName;
};
// Returns one of these: ['ch33', 'ff27', 'sa7', 'ie11', 'ie10', 'ie9']
browser.getShortNameVersionAll = function() {
return shortName + shortVersion;
};
// Returns one of these: ['ch', 'ff', 'sa', 'ie11', 'ie10', 'ie9']
browser.getShortNameVersion = function() {
if (ie) {
return shortName + shortVersion;
} else {
return shortName;
}
};
// Return if current browser is IE, optionally specifying if it is a particular IE version
browser.isIE = function(ver) {
if (!ver) {
return ie;
} else {
return ie && ver.toString() === shortVersion;
}
};
browser.isSafari = function() {
return sa;
};
browser.isFirefox = function() {
return ff;
};
// Return if current browser is Chrome, optionally specifying if it is a particular Chrome version
browser.isChrome = function(ver) {
if (!ver) {
return ch;
} else {
return ch && ver.toString() === shortVersion;
}
};
then you need a function to know which user to log in:
global.getUserAndPassword = function getUser() {
var rv_user = process.env.PROTRACTOR_USER;
if (browser.isFireFox() && typeof process.env.PROTRACTOR_USER_2 !== 'undefined') {
rv_user = process.env.PROTRACTOR_USER_2;
}
return [rv_user, process.env.PROTRACTOR_PASSWORD];
};
and then a login function:
global.loginFn = function loginFn() {
var user_and_pass = getUserAndPassword();
username.sendKeys(user_and_pass[0]);
password.sendKeys(user_and_pass[1]);
login.click();
};

AngularJS + Parse REST API - Paging through more than 1,000 results

Im using Parse REST API + AngularJS and Im trying to be able to get more than 1000 items per query. I try to develop a recursive function and concatenate each query until I get all the data. My problem is that I am not able to concatenate the JSON objects successfully. Here is what I have:
$scope.getAllItems = function(queryLimit, querySkip, query) {
$http({method : 'GET',
url : 'https://api.parse.com/1/classes/myClass',
headers: { 'X-Parse-Application-Id':'XXX','X-Parse-REST-API-Key':'YYY'},
params: {limit:queryLimit, skip:querySkip},
}).success(function(data, status) {
query.concat(data.results);
if(query.lenth == queryLimit) {
querySkip += queryLimit;
queryLimit += 100;
$scope.getAllItems(queryLimit, querySkip, query);
} else {
$scope.clients = query;
}
})
.error(function(data, status) {
alert("Error");
});
};
var myQuery = angular.toJson([]); //Am I creating an empty JSON Obj?
$scope.getAllItems(100,0, myQuery);
Is there any better solution to achieve this?
There may be better, more concise ideas available, but this is what I worked out for myself.
In my service ...
fetch : function(page, perpage) {
var query = // build the query
// the whole answer to your question might be this line:
query.limit(perpage).skip(page*perpage);
return query.find();
},
fetchCount : function() {
var query = // build the same query as above
return query.count();
},
In the controller...
$scope.page = 0; // the page we're on
$scope.perpage = 30; // objects per page
MyService.fetchCount().then(function(count) {
var pagesCount = Math.ceil(count / $scope.perpage);
$scope.pages = [];
// pages is just an array of ints to give the view page number buttons
for (var i=0; i<pagesCount; i++) { $scope.pages.push(i); }
fetch();
});
function fetch() {
return MyService.fetch($scope.page, $scope.perpage)).then(function(results) {
$scope.results = results;
});
}
// functions to do page navigation
$scope.nextPage = function() {
$scope.page += 1;
fetch();
};
$scope.prevPage = function() {
$scope.page -= 1;
fetch();
};
$scope.selectedPage = function(p) {
$scope.page = p;
fetch();
};
Then paging buttons and results in my view (bootstrap.css)...
<ul class="pagination">
<li ng-click="prevPage()" ng-class="(page==0)? 'disabled' : ''"><a>«</a></li>
<li ng-repeat="p in pages" ng-click="selectedPage(p)" ng-class="(page==$index)? 'active' : ''"><a>{{p+1}}</a></li>
<li ng-click="nextPage()" ng-class="(page>=pages.length-1)? 'disabled' : ''"><a>»</a></li>
</ul>
<ul><li ng-repeat="result in results"> ... </li></ul>
I fixed my recursive function and now its working. Here it is:
$scope.getAllItems = function(queryLimit, querySkip, query, first) {
$http({method : 'GET',
url : 'https://api.parse.com/1/classes/myClass',
headers: { 'X-Parse-Application-Id':'XXX','X-Parse-REST-API-Key':'YYY'},
params: {limit:queryLimit, skip:querySkip},
}).success(function(data, status) {
if(first) {
query = data.results;
first = !first;
if(query.length == queryLimit) {
querySkip += queryLimit;
$scope.getAllItems(queryLimit, querySkip, query, first);
} else {
$scope.clients = query;
}
} else {
var newQ = data.results;
for (var i = 0 ; i < newQ.length ; i++) {
query.push(newQ[i]);
}
if(query.length == queryLimit + querySkip) {
querySkip += queryLimit;
$scope.getAllItems(queryLimit, querySkip, query, first);
} else {
$scope.clients = query;
}
}
})
.error(function(data, status) {
alert("Error");
});
};
Simply pushed each element to my empty array, also I was mutating queryLimit instead of querySkip in order to iterate through all the elements.