So what I decided to do was reverse the vector. Below is my code to do it. It takes one vector and puts all the elements into a new vector and returns that:
var iVector = new java.util.Vector();
iVector = SSJSgetItemValueSet(doc, "lastresult", iVector);
var oVector = new java.util.Vector();
for(var nV=(iVector.size()-1); nV >= 0; nV--){
oVector.addElement(iVector.elementAt(nV));
}
return oVector;
SSJSgetItemValueSet is a function I have in a library to assure that I get a vector from a NotesItem. Here is that function:
function SSJSgetItemValueSet(iDoc:NotesDocument, iItemName:String, iVector:java.util.Vector) {Hopefully this will be useful for someone.
//this is designed to see if there is any value in the field, and if so, to get all of it.
//if there is only one value, still put it in a vector
//if null, put null in as the value
//java.util.Vector.size() is the # of elements in the vector
//call as: iVector = SSJSgetItemValueSet(nDoc, approvedField, iVector);
//this overloaded method is for when we want to do this from an XPage, and we can't pass a Notes object (like a Doc) into a bean,
iVector = null; // always set to null
try {
if (iDoc.hasItem(iItemName)) {
var iItem:NotesItem = iDoc.getFirstItem(iItemName);
var passObj = getValueAsVector(iItem.getValues());
iVector = passObj;
} else {
iVector = null;
}
} catch (e) {
e.toString();
}
return iVector;
}
Cheers,
Brian
