- Stack Overflow Public questions & answers
- Stack Overflow for Teams Where developers & technologists share private knowledge with coworkers
- Talent Build your employer brand
- Advertising Reach developers & technologists worldwide
- About the company

Collectives™ on Stack Overflow
Find centralized, trusted content and collaborate around the technologies you use most.
Q&A for work
Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search.
default array values
Is there a way to assign a default values to arrays in javascript?
ex: an array with 24 slots that defaults to 0

- 4 check out Array.prototype.fill – neaumusic Dec 26, 2015 at 6:52
18 Answers 18
You can use the fill function on an array:
Note: fill was only introduced in ECMAScript 2015 (alias "6"), so as of 2017 browser support is still very limited (for example no Internet Explorer).
- 2 How is map allowed on the first Array? Something about the way you construct the Array allows map to work, when it normally would not – neaumusic Dec 25, 2015 at 6:59
var A= [].repeat(0, 24);
- 4 What's with the weird (Javascript-wise) naming conventions? (@ the use of capital letters.) – Thomas Eding Jan 11, 2010 at 22:07
- Suppose I want to do this but with an array of objects, how do I do that? var A = [].repeat(new myObject(), 10) just copies the references and do not instantiate a new object every time – Morten Oct 30, 2011 at 3:31
- @Morten repeat = function(what, count, isFactory) { ... }; [].repeat(function() { return new myObject(); }, 10, true); – Bart van Heukelom Nov 2, 2011 at 19:32
- 3 This is late, but I just want to add to anyone reading this in the future: do not call it repeat as ES6 will implement a repeat method, meaning you will overwrite default behaviour, which is discouraged. Good solution though. – somethinghere Aug 27, 2015 at 8:20
- The answer below by deadrunk is better, it doesn't change the array prototype, but does the same thing. – kapad May 17, 2016 at 10:11
the best and easiest solution is :
and result will be
you can put any thing you like in it:
Now if you want to change some of the current value in the array you can use
and output is

A little wordy, but it works.
- 3 @KnickerKicker - no, for a one-off 24 element array, I'd probably do exactly this. If it were a large number of items or I needed it repeatedly, then I'd be more clever about it. – tvanfosson Jul 18, 2011 at 20:57
- 4 Actually, this doesn't answer the question "Is there a way to assign a default values to arrays in javascript?" What this answer does address is the clarifying example. – knight Sep 24, 2014 at 15:52
- 3 by far the most efficient and clean way to create an array with 24 zeros. – taseenb Feb 4, 2016 at 10:14
If you use a "very modern" browser (check the compatibility table ), you can rely on fill :
For several reasons, the use of new Array() is not appreciated by a lot of developers; so you can do the same as follows:
The latter is much more compatible, and as you can see both solutions are represented by two lines of code.
I personally use:
If you are using ES6 and up you can use
this also works:
You have to use a loop.
- 13 Technically it's still a loop, moved into a function. – kennytm Jan 12, 2010 at 5:33
And now, more cleverly :) @see JavaScript Array reference Example on JSFiddle
- 1 Here's a version that gives you numbers as requested in the question: Array(24).join().split('').map(function(){return 0}) – JussiR Jun 11, 2014 at 11:05
Use Lodash ( https://lodash.com/docs ), a robust library for array manipulation which is available for browser too.

Another way to achieve the same -
Array.from(Array(24),()=>5)
Array.from accepts a second param as its map function.

Simplest one:

- Your answer is redundant . – zzzzBov Sep 2, 2017 at 23:40
Syntax which i am using below is based on ECMA Script 6/es6
let arr=[];
arr.length=5; //Size of your array;
[...arr].map( Boolean ).map( Number ); //three dot operator is called spread Operator introduce in ECMA Script 6
------------Another way-------------
let variable_name=new Array(size).fill(initial_value)
for ex- let arr=new Array(5).fill(0) //fill method is also introduced in es6
Another way as per ECMA 5 or es5
var variable_name=Array.apply(null,Array(size)).map(Boolean).map(Number)
var arr=Array.apply(null,Array(5)).map(Boolean).map(Number);
All of them will give you same result : [0,0,0,0,0]

- While this code may provide a solution to the question, it's better to add context as to why/how it works. This can help future users learn, and apply that knowledge to their own code. You are also likely to have positive feedback from users in the form of upvotes, when the code is explained. – borchvm Feb 27 at 15:47
- 1 Thanks for the feedback, i will add the explanation and will make sure to always add the explanation whenever i answer. – Abhishek Mar 3 at 12:42
- thanks @Abhishek, it's just a recommendation that will improve the quality of your answer – borchvm Mar 3 at 12:47
- 4 I have no idea why this was ever upvoted. He asked for an array full of 0s not the string version of 0. plus this code is horribly written, why use a regex replace when you can just do var a = new Array(6).join(0).split('') ? – Russ Bradberry May 7, 2012 at 19:22
If you want BigO(1) instead of BigO(n) please check below solution:
Default value of an array is undefined . So if you want to set default to 0, you have to loop all elements of array to set them to 0.
If you have to do that, it's ok. But I think it'll better if you check the value when want to get value of the element.
Define a function 'get': to get value of the array. myArray[index], if myArray[index] undefined, return '0', else return the value.
- 2 function get (i) { return 0; } – Thomas Eding Mar 14, 2013 at 23:23
- Big-O of my solution is O(1) Another ways alway have O(n) – SLyHuy Jan 28, 2015 at 6:33
Your Answer
Sign up or log in, post as a guest.
Required, but never shown
By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service , privacy policy and cookie policy
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged javascript arrays or ask your own question .
- The Overflow Blog
- How to position yourself to land the job you want
- Building an API is half the battle: Q&A with Marco Palladino from Kong
- Featured on Meta
- We've added a "Necessary cookies only" option to the cookie consent popup
- The Stack Exchange reputation system: What's working? What's not?
- Launching the CI/CD and R Collectives and community editing features for...
- The [amazon] tag is being burninated
- Staging Ground Beta 1 Recap, and Reviewers needed for Beta 2
- Temporary policy: ChatGPT is banned
Hot Network Questions
- How can I tell if Ubuntu driver is using integrated graphics GPU to hardware decode HEVC when playing videos using VLC?
- How tight does the top part of a presta need to be torqued?
- Implementation of a shared pointer constructors and destructor
- A melody is built from both notes and chords
- Finding a career as a researcher without any PhD, work experience, and/or relevant academic degree
- Fired (seemingly) for finding paycheck inconsistencies. What kind of legal recourse might exist?
- Can the positive root of this polynomial be expressed elementarily?
- Can we explain why using `Nothing` twice on a list does not operate twice?
- Is post-hyphenation necessary in "I am a child and adult psychologist..."?
- Truncated floor symbol
- Anamolous colour properties of Nickel complexes
- SSL issue captures Facebook app send out traffic
- Some issues with longtable, math coloumn, rowcolor and arraystretch
- If electric field inside a conductor is always zero, then why do free electrons move?
- Why isn't the taproot deployment buried in Bitcoin Core?
- Most polyominoes in an 8x8 grid
- Does Hogwarts Legacy have multiple endings?
- Why is crystal frequency often multiplied inside a microcontroller?
- Extracting list elements following a specific marker
- Was Freemasonry such a big problem in 1980s UK policing?
- DFA that accepts strings whose 10th symbol from the right end is 1
- What is the velocity in the Lorentz equation relative to when considering a vacuum?
- What's the name of this binding type where the pages of a book are bound at different locations?
- The mystery behind the /Applications folder on Ventura
Your privacy
By clicking “Accept all cookies”, you agree Stack Exchange can store cookies on your device and disclose information in accordance with our Cookie Policy .

Frontend Essentials

Mar 22, 2021
Member-only
How to Fill an Array with Defaults
The array built-in function, the fill and map array methods, and more.
There are cases when we want to create an array filled with default values. For small arrays, of course, we can just write down the values when declaring the array but for larger arrays, a nicer system may be needed.
More from Frontend Essentials
Learn more on JavaScript, functional programming, and front-end development.
About Help Terms Privacy
Get the Medium app

Cristian Salcescu
Author of Functional Programming in JavaScript. Enthusiastic about sharing ideas. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08X3TPCQ8
Text to speech

How to Fill an Array with Initial Values in JavaScript
JavaScript provides many ways to initialize arrays with initial data. Let's see in this post which ways are the most simple and popular.
Before I go on, let me recommend something to you.
If you want to significantly improve your JavaScript knowledge, take the amazingly useful course "Modern JavaScript From The Beginning 2.0" by Brad Traversy. Use the coupon code "DMITRI" and get 20% discount!
Table of Contents
1. fill an array with primitives, 2.1 using array.fill(), 2.2 using array.from(), 2.3 using array.map() with spread operator, 3. conclusion.
Let's say that you'd like to initialize an array of length 3 with zeros.
The array.fill(initalValue) method available on the array instance is a convenient way to initialize an arrays: when the method is called on an array, the entire array is filled with initialValue , and the modified array is returned.
But you need to use array.fill(initialValue) in combination with Array(n) (the array constructor):
Try the demo.
Array(length) creates a sparse array with the length of 3 .
Then Array(length).fill(0) method fills the array with zeroes, returning the filled array: [0, 0, 0] .
Array(length).fill(initialValue) is a convenient way to create arrays with a desired length and initialized with a primitive value (number, string, boolean).
2. Fill an array with objects
What if you need to fill an array with objects? This requirement is slightly nuanced depending if you want the array filled with the initial object instances, or different instances.
If you don't mind initializing the array with the same object instance, then you could easily use array.fill() method mentioned above:
Array(length).fill({ value: 0 }) creates an array of length 3 , and assigns to each item the { value: 0 } (note: same object instance).
This approach creates an array having the same object instance. If you happen to modify any item in the array, then each item in the array is affected:
Altering the second item of the array filledArray[1].value = 3 alters all the items in the array.
In case if you want the array to fill with copies of the initial object, then you could use the Array.from() utility function.
Array.from(array, mapperFunction) accepts 2 arguments: an array (or generally an iterable), and a mapper function.
Array.from() invokes the mapperFunction upon each item of the array, pushes the result to a new array, and finally returns the newly mapped array.
Thus Array.from() method can easily create and initialize an array with different object instances:
Array.from() invokes the mapper function on each empty slot of the array and creates a new array with every value returned from the mapper function.
You get a filled array with different object instances because each mapper function call returns a new object instance.
If you'd modify any item in the array, then only that item would be affected, and the other ones remain unaffected:
filledArray[1].value = 3 modifies only the second item of the array.
You may be wondering: why use Array.from() and its mapper function, since the array has already an array.map() method?
Good question!
When using Array(length) to create array instances, it creates sparse arrays (i.e. with empty slots):
And the problem is that array.map() skips the empty slots:
Thus using directly Array(length).map(mapperFunc) would create sparse arrays.
Fortunately, you can use the spread operator to transform a sparse array into an array with items initialized with undefined . Then apply array.map() method on that array:
The expression [...Array(length)] creates an array with items initialized as undefined . On such an array, array.map() can map to new object instances.
I prefer the Array.from() approach to filling an array with objects because it involves less magic.
JavaScript provides a bunch of good ways to fill an array with initial values.
If you'd like to create an array initialized with primitive values, then the best approach is Array(length).fill(initialValue) .
To create an array initialized with object instances, and you don't care that each item would have the same object instance, then Array(length).fill(initialObject) is the way to go.
Otherwise, to fill an array with different object instances you could use Array.from(Array.length, mapper) or [...Array(length)].map(mapper) , where mapper is a function that returns a new object instance on each call.
What other ways to fill an array in JavaScript do you know?
Like the post? Please share!
Quality posts into your inbox.
I regularly publish posts containing:
- Important JavaScript concepts explained in simple words
- Overview of new JavaScript features
- How to use TypeScript and typing
- Software design and good coding practices
Subscribe to my newsletter to get them right into your inbox.

About Dmitri Pavlutin
Recommended reading:, 5 handy applications of javascript array.from(), 15 common operations on arrays in javascript (cheatsheet), popular posts.
- Coding Ground
- Corporate Training

- Javascript Basics Tutorial
- Javascript - Home
- Javascript - Overview
- Javascript - Syntax
- Javascript - Enabling
- Javascript - Placement
- Javascript - Variables
- Javascript - Operators
- Javascript - If...Else
- Javascript - Switch Case
- Javascript - While Loop
- Javascript - For Loop
- Javascript - For...in
- Javascript - Loop Control
- Javascript - Functions
- Javascript - Events
- Javascript - Cookies
- Javascript - Page Redirect
- Javascript - Dialog Boxes
- Javascript - Void Keyword
- Javascript - Page Printing
- JavaScript Objects
- Javascript - Objects
- Javascript - Number
- Javascript - Boolean
- Javascript - Strings
- Javascript - Arrays
- Javascript - Date
- Javascript - Math
- Javascript - RegExp
- Javascript - HTML DOM
- JavaScript Advanced
- Javascript - Error Handling
- Javascript - Validations
- Javascript - Animation
- Javascript - Multimedia
- Javascript - Debugging
- Javascript - Image Map
- Javascript - Browsers
- JavaScript Useful Resources
- Javascript - Questions And Answers
- Javascript - Quick Guide
- Javascript - Resources
Mapping an array to a new array with default values in JavaScript
Suppose, we have an array of start times and stop times for a stopwatch like this −
We are required to write a JavaScript function that takes one such array. Our function needs to turn them into one final array that is the actual amount of time that passed for each entry.
Therefore, for the above array, the output should look like −
The code for this will be −
And the output in the console will be −

- Related Articles
- Mapping array of numbers to an object with corresponding char codes in JavaScript
- Mapping unique characters of string to an array - JavaScript
- How to create an array with non-default repeated values in C#?
- Create new array without impacting values from old array in JavaScript?
- Default array values in Java
- Sorting or Arranging an Array with standard array values - JavaScript
- Creating a JavaScript array with new keyword.
- Sum of array object property values in new array of objects in JavaScript
- JavaScript: Computing the average of an array after mapping each element to a value
- Mapping values to keys JavaScript
- Converting a JavaScript object to an array of values - JavaScript
- Return a new array with the same shape as a given array but change the default type in Numpy
- How to search an array for values present in another array and output the indexes of values found into a new array in MongoDB?
- Accumulating array elements to form new array in JavaScript
- How to add new array elements at the beginning of an array in JavaScript?

Swift Developer Blog
Learn Swift and App Development for iOS
Create An Array with Default Values
[raw_html_snippet id=”cookbookpagecoursesheader”]
Unit Testing Swift Mobile App


Would you like more video tutorials weekly?
- Swift programming with Parse. Practical Examples.
- Swift programming with PHP and MySQL. Practical examples.
- iOS Mobile Apps Development with Swift
Enter your email and stay on top of things,

- Education Cloud Consultant
- Sales Cloud Consultant
- Business Analyst
- Service Cloud Consultant
- Sharing and Visibility Designer
- Advanced Administration
- Data Architect and Management Designer
- Salesforce Certified Associate
- Platform Developer I
- Google Cloud Digital Leader Certification
Select Page
Fill an Array with Initial Values in JavaScript
Posted by Sudipta Deb | May 9, 2022 | javascript , JavaScript Certification , Uncategorized , Web Technology | 1

Arrays can be initialised with data in a variety of ways in JavaScript. Let’s examine which methods are the easiest and most popular in this post.
Read this blog post or watch the video below to learn more about different ways to fill an array with initial values in JavaScript .

#1 Fill an array with primitives
Let’s say, you want to initialize an array of elements 5 with the number 1. You can use the array.fill(initialValue) method to initialize an array. This method will return the modified array.
The thing that you need to keep in mind is the usage of array.fill(initialValue) in combination with Array(n) constructor.
Array(length) creates the sparse array. If you are not aware of sparse array, please read my previous blog: Sparse vs Dense Arrays in JavaScript . So Array(length).fill(1) basically modifies the array by putting 1 in every index of the array and finally returning the array like [1, 1, 1, 1, 1].
Array(length).fill(initialValue) is a convenient way to create arrays with the desired length and initialized them with a primitive value (number, string, boolean).
#2 Fill an array with objects
What if you need to add objects to an array? Whether you want the array filled with the initial object instances or with other instances, this need is significantly complicated.
#2.1 array. fill (initialValue)
If you want to initialize the array with the same object instance, then you can use array.fill() method.
Array(length).fill({stage:1}) creates an array with length 4 and at the same time put the same object i.e. {stage : 1} on each index of the array.
The important thing that you need to remember is that each of the index is filled with same object instance. So if you want to change one index of the array, it will not only change that index, rather it will change every index of the array. Refer to the program below
#2.2 array. from ()
If you want to fill the array by creating copies from another array, then you can use array.from() method.
Array.from( array, mapperFunction ) accepts two arguments: an array (from which elements will be copied) and a mapperFunction (a function which will be called for each element of the original array).
Array.from() will invoke the mapperFunction on each item of the array and then pushes the result to a new array, and finally the newly mapped array.
With this approach, if you change some element of the array, only that element is changed, not the entire array.
#2.3 array. map () with spread operator
When you use Array.length() to create an array, it creates a sparse array and using map() function on the sparse array skips the empty indexes from the array.
But using the spread operator you can transform a sparse array into an array with items initialized with undefined . After that, you can apply array.map() method on that array.
The expression […Array(length)] creates the array where items are initialized with undefined . And then applying map() to create new instances.
There are several good approaches to fill an array with initial values in JavaScript.
If you want to create an array using primitive values, the best method is to use Array (length). fill(initialValue) .
If you want to create an array with object instances but don’t care if each item has the same object instance, use Array (length) . The method to use is fill(initialObject) .
Otherwise, you might use Array.from(Array.length, mapper) or […Array(length)] to populate an array with distinct object instances. map(mapper), where mapper is a function that, on each invocation, returns a new object instance.
Hello there! I simply would like to give you a huge thumbs up for your excellent information youve got here on this post. I will be returning to your site for more soon.
Submit a Comment Cancel reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Submit Comment
About The Author
Sudipta Deb
Enterprise Cloud Architect, Content Creator, 20x Salesforce Certified, 1x Google Cloud Certified, 2x Copado Certified
Related Posts

Understand Combinator, Attribute, Pseudo-class & Pseudo-elements Selectors – Part 3 of Fundamental CSS Tutorial
August 25, 2021

Understanding JavaScript Promises
February 10, 2019

Practical Usage of Closure in JavaScript
April 27, 2021
Understand JavaScript Closure
April 20, 2021
Recent Posts
- How To Bind Variables in Dynamic SOQL Query in Salesforce
- How To Secure Apex Code With User Mode Database Operations | Spring 23 Release
- How To Find Out Which Apex Classes Implement The Interface | Spring 23 Release
- Salesforce Summer 23 Release Information
- How to Run Kubernetes Locally in Docker Desktop

Apex Architect array Async attribute B2B B2C Best Practices combinator css css3 dense array Developer development Enhanced Domain Flow Google Cloud Google Cloud Certification Google Cloud Digital Leader Google Cloud Platform group husky ide JavaScript Kubernetes let Loyalty Management Promises pseudo-class pseudo-elements Release Salesforce Salesforce Certification scope Security selectors SOQL sparse array specificity specificity-rules Spring 23 TypeScript Virtual Machine vscode web
Recent Comments
- March 13 How To Bind Variables in Dynamic SOQL Query in Salesforce
- March 5 How To Secure Apex Code With User Mode Database Operations | Spring 23 Release
- March 5 How To Find Out Which Apex Classes Implement The Interface | Spring 23 Release
- February 24 Salesforce Summer 23 Release Information
- February 20 How to Run Kubernetes Locally in Docker Desktop
- February 8 Basics of Kubernetes Architecture
- January 23 Understand Preemptible and Spot Virtual Machine in Google Cloud Platform
- January 18 How to Create Custom Image in Google Cloud Platform
- January 16 How Salesforce & Google Cloud handles Denial of Service (“DoS”) attack
- January 12 Simplify VM Creation in Google Cloud Platform With Instance Template
- January 9 Salesforce Flow Best Practices
- January 4 Best Practices for Lightning Web Components
- January 3 10 Apex Programming Best Practices
- December 29 Understand Tier Model in Salesforce Loyalty Management
- December 28 How to Study for Salesforce Integration Architect Certification
- December 12 Setup Loyalty Program in Salesforce
- December 8 Introduction to Salesforce Loyalty Management
- December 1 Introduction to Dart Programming
- November 29 Disable The Redirection After Enabling Enhanced Domain In Salesforce
- November 28 Understand the Salesforce’s Enhanced Domain Feature
- November 28 Understanding Google Cloud Pricing Models & Discounts
- November 23 How to Pass Salesforce Certified Associate Exam
- November 16 Sustained and Committed Use Discounts in Google Cloud Platform
- November 14 How do I setup a static IP with Google Cloud?
- November 14 How To Install Apache Server on Google Cloud Virtual Machine and Execute Hello World
- August 26 TypeScript Setup
- August 25 Introduction to TypeScript
- August 3 Understand CSS functional pseudo-class selectors :is() and :where()
- July 20 How to Pass Salesforce Business Analyst Certification Exam
- May 25 Understand Postman Flows with Advanced Examples
- May 9 Fill an Array with Initial Values in JavaScript
- May 8 Sparse vs Dense Arrays in JavaScript
- April 21 Group Arrays in JavaScript using Array.GroupBy
- April 18 JavaScript Void Operator
- January 21 How to Create your first Virtual Machine in Google cloud platform (GCP)
- January 12 Understand Regions and Zones in Google Cloud
- January 10 How To Start With Google Cloud
- January 3 Introduction to Google Cloud Digital Leader Certification
- December 31 New Videos Coming in January 2022 – Clear Google Cloud Digital Leader Certification
- October 26 Top JavaScript Console Features
- October 14 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: From Admin to Certified Technical Architect by Johann Furmann
- October 14 Summer ’21 Flow New Features
- October 14 Events in JavaScript
- August 25 Understand Combinator, Attribute, Pseudo-class & Pseudo-elements Selectors – Part 3 of Fundamental CSS Tutorial
- August 23 Understand Basic CSS Selectors and Specificity – Part 2 of Fundamental CSS Tutorial
- August 18 CSS Introduction & Setup – Part 1 of Fundamental CSS Tutorial
- June 1 Understand Hoisting in JavaScript
- May 21 Understand Dynamic Importing in JavaScript
- May 20 Understand Modules in JavaScript
- April 27 Practical Usage of Closure in JavaScript
- April 20 Understand JavaScript Closure
- April 16 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: All about events by Stephan Chandler-Garcia
- April 15 Functions in JavaScript
- April 11 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: DevOps 101 by Andrew Davis
- April 11 Salesforce Summer ’21 Release Dates and Preview Information
- April 2 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Learn how Source Tracking can keep metadata changes in sync between your local project workspace and the SalesforceOrg by Neha Singh Ahlawat
- March 31 How to handle JSON data in JavaScript
- March 31 Sorting Arrays in JavaScript
- March 30 JavaScript Array – Everything you need to know
- March 26 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Orchestrate ALL of your Salesforce Automation with the Trigger Action Framework by Mitchell Spano
- March 19 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Let’s Learn About Heroku and How to Integrate with Salesforce by Julian Duque
- March 12 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Using Styling Hooks to Customize Your LWC by Kirupa Chinnathambi
- March 11 Turn your Github Repo into VSCode Editor | Github1s
- March 3 Dynamic Action in Salesforce
- March 2 Dynamic Form in Salesforce
- February 24 Kitchener Developer Group brings Virtual Learning in March 2021
- February 18 How to Query Multi-Currency Fields in Salesforce
- February 12 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Shadow DOM, CSS and Styling Hooks in LWC by Alba Rivas
- January 20 Make Lightning Record Page Look Like Classic Record Page
- January 17 Fetch All Fields In SOQL Query | Spring 21 New Feature
- January 7 How to use images as Static Resource in Salesforce Flow
- January 5 Top Admin Features from Spring 21
- January 3 How to Convert Leads to a Person and Business Account at the Same Time | Spring 21 New Feature
- December 28 Top Apex Features From Spring 21
- December 25 It’s Christmas Time!!! Happy ho-ho- holidays!
- December 21 How to Run part of the Flow after the Triggering Event | Spring 21 New Feature
- December 18 How to Compare Between Prior and New Value in Record Triggered Flows | Spring 21 New Feature
- December 17 How to Create Multi-Column Screens in Flow Builder | Spring 21 New Feature
- December 15 How to use Safe Navigation Operator (?.) in Apex | Winter 21 New Feature
- December 3 With Hyperforce, Salesforce will allow you to move your data to any public cloud
- November 30 Display Flow Stages with Progress Indicator in Flow Screen
- November 23 SOQL Query Builder in VS Code, the fastest way to write SOQL statements
- November 16 Truncate Custom Objects in Salesforce
- November 15 Service Cloud Consultant Certification Guide and Tips
- November 5 Setup Platform Encryption with Shield – Part I
- October 21 How to use Knowledge Actions in Lightning Flow
- October 13 Dataloader for Salesforce
- October 12 Send Custom Notifications Using Apex
- September 22 Using Apex with Knowledge
- September 21 Handy SOQL/SOSL Queries for Knowledge
- September 17 Understand Salesforce Lightning Knowledge Data Model
- September 16 Queueable Apex
- September 14 New Admin Features From Winter 21 Release
- September 7 How to update “N” records in Flow
- August 26 Winter ’21 Apex New Feature
- August 25 Winter ’21 Flow Enhancements
- August 24 Show Your Data in Datatable, Map or Tile Format Inside Flow
- August 20 Spring’20 Brings Improved Code Coverage Result for Apex Test Class
- August 19 Spring’20 brings one Invocable method for all
- August 11 Configure Parcel in VS Code for JavaScript Development
- August 5 How to restrict @AuraEnabled method access for Authenticated users
- July 31 Configure Husky in VS Code for JavaScript Development
- July 29 How to check for Permission Sets in Validation Rule
- July 26 Configure ESLint and Prettier in VS Code for JavaScript Development
- July 16 How to configure Visual Studio Code (IDE) for JavaScript Development
- July 8 How I cleared Sales Cloud Consultant Certification
- July 5 Understanding JavaScript Variable Declaration with Scope – Let vs. Var vs. Const
- May 3 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Lightning Components 101: An Apex Developer’s Guide by Adam Olshansky
- April 10 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Automate the Development Lifecycle with CumulusCI by David Reed
- February 7 Dreamforce 2019 Global Gathering
- January 24 Tips for passing Salesforce Certified Education Cloud Consultant
- January 18 New AppExchange Component || Activity Timeline || View related records in a whole new way
- January 12 Things to remember before giving community access to guest users
- January 9 Compare Knowledge Articles – WoW Feature
- July 26 All About Asynchronous Apex
- July 19 Important points to remember regarding actionRegion, actionFunction, actionSupport, actionPoller
- July 9 Advanced Currency Management in Salesforce
- May 13 Summer’19 : Celebrate Sales Milestones with Path
- March 24 Kitchener Canada Developer Group Event: Introduction to DevOps with Salesforce DX by René Winklmayer
- February 10 Understanding JavaScript Promises
- February 6 Quick Reference of Arrow Function in JavaScript
- February 3 Class-based vs Prototype-based Programming using JavaScript
- January 22 Kitchener Developer Group Event: Introduction to Lightning Web Component by Mohith Srivastava
- January 15 Notes on passing Salesforce Certified Sharing and Visibility Designer
- January 10 Sharing Options and User Licenses in Salesforce Communities
- January 7 Salesforce Enterprise Territory Management Cheat Sheet
- January 3 Salesforce Sharing and Security Cheat Sheet
- December 28 Happy New Year and Keep Learning
- November 30 SalesforceDX : Explaining Scratch Org Definition File
- November 14 Action Plan in Financial Services Cloud || Winter ’19 New Feature
- October 23 Apex Code to Assign Territories to Opportunities
- October 21 Using SalesforceDx deploy metadata in Sandboxes or Non-Scratch Salesforce Orgs
- October 1 Getting Started with Salesforce DX
- September 10 Getting Started with Financial Services Cloud
- September 9 Kitchener Developer Group: Everything you need to know about Einstein Bots by Shruti Sridharan
- August 26 Kitchener Developer Group Event: Building Lightning Apps by Daniel Peter
- August 4 Switch Statement in Apex – Long Pending Must To Have Feature
- August 4 Kitchener User Group & Salesforce ApexHour Event: How Salesforce Query Optimizer works for LDV
- June 8 How to Prepare For and Clear Data Architecture and Management Designer Exam
- May 27 Implicit Sharing in Salesforce
- May 11 Continuation in Salesforce – Asynchronous Callout option for long running requests
- April 29 Query Plan Tool from Salesforce – A Hidden Gem
- February 3 LastModifiedDate Vs SystemModStamp
- October 4 Setup Service Cloud Lightning Snap-Ins with Omni Channel – Basic Steps
- September 27 Winter 18 – Automatically Styling of Existing Visualforce Pages in Lightning Experience
- June 26 Salesforce Service Cloud – Contact Center Reports
- June 12 Salesforce Live Agent Chat – Objects
- June 11 Salesforce Live Agent Chat – Understand the Basics
- April 29 Summer’17 :: Retrieve and Deploy Metadata through Apex
- April 28 Summer’17 :: Embed Your Flow in Lightning Experience
- February 25 Salesforce Optimizer – Spring 17 New Feature
- February 2 Salesforce Advanced Administrator Certification Tips
- January 23 Product Schedule in Salesforce
- January 22 Relationship between Product, Price Book and PricebookEntry
- January 22 Products and Price Books in Salesforce
- January 18 Delegate Administrator
- January 15 JavaScript Tips for Visualforce Developers
- December 22 How to generate Debug Logs for Guest Users || Changes done in Winter’17 Release
- December 18 Salesforce Platform Developer – I Certification Tips
- December 7 All about Git – “Git Stash” Part – II
- December 6 All about Git – Cheat Sheet – Basic Part – I
- October 20 How to choose between Trigger and Lightning Process Builder
- October 12 How to choose correct Process Automation tool || Process Builder vs. Visual Workflow vs. Workflow vs. Approval Process
- October 3 Dynamic Apex – Build Dynamic SOQL and SOSL
- October 1 Dynamic Apex – Playing with CRUD and FLS
- September 27 Dynamic Apex – Sky is The Limit – Explained with Example
- September 7 “Lightning Design System” Series || Part 1 || Introduction and Setup your environment to build Visualforce Page with Lightning Design System
- June 16 Apex Debugger || All you need to know || Advanced Configuration
- June 15 Apex Debugger || All you need to know || Basic Configuration
- June 9 Summer’16 New Feature || Create your own calendar from any object
- March 27 Salesforce Lightning Component – Application Event
- March 22 Salesforce Lightning Component – Component Event Bubbling Effect
- March 3 Sudden Gift from Salesforce Trailhead — Feeling awesome
- March 2 Another Important Step – Trailhead Module – Navigate the Salesforce Advantage
- February 12 Service Console – How to open the detail page by clicking on hyperlink(formula field) in Sub-Tab
- December 26 Trailhead brings more excitement with new modules and trails
- August 18 Another Powerful Trailhead module – Event Monitoring
- August 18 Book Review – “Salesforce Reporting and Dashboards” by Johan Yu
- August 16 INTEGRATE MAPBOX WITH VISUALFORCE TO CREATE BEAUTIFUL MAP – Part III
- August 16 INTEGRATE MAPBOX WITH VISUALFORCE TO CREATE BEAUTIFUL MAP – Part II
- August 16 INTEGRATE MAPBOX WITH VISUALFORCE TO CREATE BEAUTIFUL MAP – Part I
- August 11 APEX TRIGGER DESIGN PATTERN
- August 3 HOW TO PASS PARAMETERS BETWEEN TWO VISUALFORCE PAGES HAVING SAME CONTROLLER
- August 2 HOW TO PASS PARAMETERS TO VISUALFORCE PAGES AND BETWEEN PAGES
- July 19 DYNAMIC VISUALFORCE BINDINGS
- June 29 Implementing Decorator Design Pattern in Apex
- June 16 Implementing Strategy Design Pattern in Apex
- June 8 How to use Salesforce Describe Methods – Record Types, Fields, and Global Describe
- June 5 Implementing Singleton Design Pattern in Apex – Use Case III
- June 4 Implementing Singleton Design Pattern in Apex – Use Case II
- May 29 Implementing Singleton Design Pattern in Apex – Use Case I
- May 22 How to handle DUPLICATE_USERNAME error while performing deployment
- May 16 “The Power of One” in Salesforce Formula Field
- May 10 Importance of Equals and Hashcode in Apex
- May 4 Salesforce Summer 15 New Feature || Now we can use Location and Distance Variables in SOQL and SOSL Queries
- April 27 Salesforce Summer 15 New Feature || Predictable Iteration Order for Apex Unordered Collections
- April 26 Salesforce Summer 15 New Feature || New way to calculate code coverage for multiline statements
- April 26 Feeling Awesome – A Gift from Salesforce Developer Community
- April 25 How to write unit test classes for @future methods
- April 18 How to Match Production Licenses to Sandbox without a Refresh || Quick Reference
- April 12 Salesforce Lightning Component Framework – All you need to know to get started…
- March 29 Implementing Continuous Integration Using Jenkins and Git for Salesforce Development
- March 28 Lightning strikes Trailhead – Fun way to learn Lightning
- March 20 Salesforce Deployment Guide using Ant Migration Tool
- March 17 Use Case 3 – WebSphere Cast Iron Integration – MySQL and Salesforce.com
- March 16 Use Case 2 – WebSphere Cast Iron Cloud Integration – Fetch CSV File from FTP Server and Insert Data into Salesforce.com
- March 13 “Bulkify Your Code” – Another Example with Use Case
- March 13 “Bulkify Your Code” – Explanation of Salesforce’ Governor Limit with Use Case
- March 7 Use Case 1 – WebSphere Cast Iron Cloud Integration – HTTP Receive and Send
- March 7 Quick Introduction of WebSphere Cast Iron
- March 5 Salesforce Integration – Comparative study between SOAP and REST
- March 2 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 10 – Delete operation using Java program
- February 26 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 9 – Upsert operation using Java program
- February 23 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 8 – Update Account records with Java program
- February 20 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 7 – Create Account records with Java program
- February 19 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 6 – Bulkify your code – Query more Account records with Java program
- February 18 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 5 – Query Account Record with Java program
- February 17 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 4 – Java program for connecting to Salesforce using SOAP API and Enterprise WSDL
- February 16 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 3 – Configure Eclipse for Enterprise WSDL
- February 15 Salesforce Integration – Creating XML Request using DOM + Custom Settings
- February 13 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 2 – Introduction to WSDL and Salesforce’s Approach
- February 12 Salesforce Integration with SOAP API – Part 1 – Introduction to SOAP Protocol
- February 5 Spring ’15 – New Feature Added – Access Address and Geolocation Compound Fields Using Apex
- February 5 Spring ’15 – New Feature Added – @testSetup
- February 5 Cleared ADM 201 – Guides to Pass Salesforce Certified Administrator
- January 30 Google Polymer – Override Style
- January 29 Types of Chart for Dashboard in Salesforce
- January 29 Types of Report in Salesforce
- January 28 Display Progress Bar using Formula Field in Salesforce – No coding is required
- January 28 Integrating Google Polymer with VisualForce – Salesforce
- January 27 Understand Field’s Visibility with Field-Level Security and Page Layout
- January 26 Google Polymer – First Hello World Component
- January 25 Google Polymer – How to Install
- January 25 Ideas in Salesforce
- January 24 Solution Management in Salesforce Part V – Import Solutions
- January 24 Solution Management in Salesforce Part IV – Automation
- January 23 Solution Management in Salesforce Part III – Solution Category
- January 23 Solution Management in Salesforce Part II – Solution Processes
- January 23 Solution Management in Salesforce Part I
- January 17 How to refer VisualForce Elements from jQuery / JavaScript
- January 12 Admin Notes — User Permissions involved in Reports and Dashboards
- January 10 Campaign in Salesforce and Security involved
- January 10 Admin Notes — Licenses in Salesforce
- January 10 Admin Notes — What a Delegate Administrator can do?
- January 6 Admin Notes — Importing + Extracting Data in Salesforce | Possible Options
- January 5 Admin Notes — Freezing and Deactivating a User in Salesforce
- January 3 Admin Notes — What folder can do in Salesforce
- January 3 Integrating jQuery with Visualforce
- January 1 Happy New Year 2015 !!!!
- November 28 Link in a formula text field – Explained with Use Case
- November 17 How Salesforce Does Agile
- November 17 Winter ’15 Release-Overview and Highlights
- November 17 Version Controlling in Salesforce with Git + Eclipse
- October 31 How to create Chatter Free and Chatter External Users
- October 31 Different Chatter Licenses in Salesforce
- October 31 Standard Chatter Profiles in Salesforce
- October 31 Standard Profiles available in Salesforce
- October 31 Calculate Age from Date of Birth in Salesforce
- October 26 Diwali 2014
- October 17 JSON Parsing with Apex in Salesforce – Part III
- October 17 JSON2Apex – Convert JSON Into Apex Class
- October 17 Dreamforce 2014 – Salesforce Developer’s Keynote
- October 17 JSON Parsing with Apex in Salesforce – Part II
- October 17 Learn & Practice Salesforce directly from Salesforce – TrailHead – What an initiative
- October 15 JSON Parsing with Apex in Salesforce – Part I
- October 15 Custom Logging Framework in Salesforce
- October 9 How to test Email Deliverability in Salesforce
- October 7 Before Delete Trigger in Salesforce
- October 7 Order of Execution of Salesforce’s Trigger
How to Create an Array with Default Value in Swift?
Swift – create an array with default value.
To create an array with default value in Swift, use Array initialiser syntax and pass this default value. We also need to pass the size of the Array for the Array initialiser.
The syntax of Array initialiser to create an array with specific default value, is
The following code snippet returns an Array of size 4 with default value of 0 . The datatype of this array is inferred from the repeating value, which is the default value.
In this example, we will create a String Array with default value of "abc" . So repeating in the Array initialiser would be "abc" . To use Array initialiser syntax, we need to pass count as well. Let us give a value of 8 for the count .
In this Swift Tutorial , we learned how to create an Array with specific default value using Array initialiser syntax.
What do you need our team of experts to assist you with?
We'll be in touch soon!

IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Default value of an array is undefined . So if you want to set default to 0, you have to loop all elements of array to set them to 0. If you
There are cases when we want to create an array filled with default values. For small arrays, of course, we can just write down the values
JavaScript provides a bunch of good ways to fill an array with initial values. If you'd like to create an array initialized with primitive
The fill() method changes all elements in an array to a static value, from a start index (default 0) to an end index (default array.length).
Syntax. new Array ; Array literal notation · const · = ; Array constructor with a single parameter · const · = ; Array constructor with multiple parameters · const · =
Mapping an array to a new array with default values in JavaScript ... const arr = [ { startTime: 1234, stopTime: 2345 }, { startTime: 3452
Create An Array with Default Values · // Create an Array of Strings · var appleProgrammingLanguages: · // Thanks to Swift's type inference, you don't have to write
If you want to initialize the array with the same object instance, then you can use array.fill() method. ... Array(length).fill({stage:1}) creates
To create an array with default value in Swift, use Array initialiser syntax and pass this default value. We also need to pass the size of the Array for the
Complete the following steps to manipulate the default values of an array. Create a 1D array shell in the front panel window. Add