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Noah Heldman
Noah Heldman
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You will need to loop through your Model object in a .NET code block, and assign those values to your JavaScript variables in that loop:

var count = 0;0, yourobject; // This is JavaScript

<% for (var i = 0; i < Model.Inserts.Count(); i++) { %> // This is .NET 
       var yourobject = '<%= Model.Inserts[i] %>'; // This is JS AND .NET
       mlb.add(yourobject, count++); // This is JavaScript
<% } %>

You will need to loop through your Model object in a .NET code block, and assign those values to your JavaScript variables in that loop:

var count = 0; // This is JavaScript

<% for (var i = 0; i < Model.Inserts.Count(); i++) { %> // This is .NET 
       var yourobject = '<%= Model.Inserts[i] %>'; // This is JS AND .NET
       mlb.add(yourobject, count++); // This is JavaScript
<% } %>

You will need to loop through your Model object in a .NET code block, and assign those values to your JavaScript variables in that loop:

var count = 0, yourobject; // This is JavaScript

<% for (var i = 0; i < Model.Inserts.Count(); i++) { %> // This is .NET 
       yourobject = '<%= Model.Inserts[i] %>'; // This is JS AND .NET
       mlb.add(yourobject, count++); // This is JavaScript
<% } %>
Source Link
Noah Heldman
Noah Heldman
  • 6.9k
  • 4
  • 42
  • 42

You will need to loop through your Model object in a .NET code block, and assign those values to your JavaScript variables in that loop:

var count = 0; // This is JavaScript

<% for (var i = 0; i < Model.Inserts.Count(); i++) { %> // This is .NET 
       var yourobject = '<%= Model.Inserts[i] %>'; // This is JS AND .NET
       mlb.add(yourobject, count++); // This is JavaScript
<% } %>