There are two ways I can think of:
1. Add a polling loop after the get call that waits until the response.readyState is set and then process the response:
while(i < n){
response = self.sendHttpRequest(params);
while( response.readyState != 4 ){
// polling wait
}
//do something with the response
}
This option is not really recommended since it stops the flow of the code and you can get stop in the loop if the readyState never changes (not likely, but possible with errors).
2. You can encapsulate the request in a function that will be called recursively when the last response handling finishes:
var i = 0;
function handle( response ){
//handle response
i++;
if( i < n ) sendRequest();
}
function sendRequest(){
// Your request setup code
response.onreadystatechange = handle;
response = self.sendHttpRequest(params);
}
The second method is preferred in my opinion, as it maintains the asynchronicity of the html request call, and doesn't stop the flow of the code, however it does "break" the loop structure. The first method keeps the loop structure, but is not very good coding practice.