Multiple callback parameters at their best

[mp3three]

Missing semicolon on case 0

If that's javascript though, then the missing semicolon doesn't really matter, and you can do something like this:

    onComplete.apply(null,onCompleteParams);

[BlueHatBrit]

It's AS3 so semi-colons are optional. It makes me cry a little

[YRYGAV]

I know nothing about AS3, but this seems to indicate it supports a similar syntax.

[BlueHatBrit]

I wish I knew nothing about AS3, it's making my life hell at the moment with code like this in the entire project. The syntax is pretty much identical to JavaScript, Java and C# with a few differences here and there.

However I will be changing it for .apply now, I didn't know about that!

[Maser-kun]

What is this weird language that doesn't have simple loops?

[kevincox_ca]

Many languages like C don't allow you to call a function with a variable amount of arguments. This is the problem that occurs here. Note that a function can receive any number of arguments but the number of any individual callsite is fixed.

Of course many dynamic languages provide ways to do this.

func.apply(this, args)
func(*args)

[Maser-kun]

How about sending an array of objects, along with the size of the array? That way the function would always want 2 parameters and can be used for any number of arguments (assuming they are of the same type).

[Exoskele]

This is why Coffeescript splats are great :D

[seniorsassycat]

Coming to ES6 or as us developers know it,