i am having trouble sorting a multidimensional object by an embedded key value. i have this object:
var myClients =
          {  'cccc'  :   {       newValue        :       'test three'
                         ,       timeTest        :       3
                         }
          ,  'bbbb'  :   {       newValue        :       'test two;'
                         ,       timeTest        :       2
                         }
          ,   'aaaa'  :  {       newValue        :       'test one'
                         ,       timeTest        :       1
                         }
          };
console.log(util.inspect(myClients) )   ;
// current object displayed in raw order
for (var key in myClients)      {
    console.log(key + ' ' + util.inspect(myClients[key]));
}
i am trying to return the array sorted by the "timeTest" value. this was my best guess but it did not work.
tmpArray = _.sortBy(myClients, function(row) { return row.timeTest; } );
console.log(util.inspect(tmpArray));
for ( var result in tmpArray )  {
    console.log( (_.invert(myClients))[result] );
}
_.invert is not working for me, and it does not seem very efficient to use it anyways.
the other examples i see are on a single dimensional object.
any suggestions are greatly appreciated.
edit:
this could possibly qualify as an answer since it does just what i want, but it does not seem efficient at all having to loop through the primary object every time:
// display the original object
for (var key in myClients)      {
    console.log(key + ' ' + util.inspect(myClients[key]));
}
// create a new sorted array
var tmpArray = _.sortBy(myClients, function(key) { return key.timeTest; } );
var sortedClients = {};
for ( var result in tmpArray )  {
    for ( var key in myClients )    {
            if  ( myClients[key] === tmpArray[result] )     {
                    sortedClients[key] = myClients[key];
                    break;
            }
    }
}
// now display the sorted object
for (var key in sortedClients)      {
    console.log(key + ' ' + util.inspect(myClients[key]));
}
i would think that the underscore (dot)invert function would work but i was unable to apply it.
