I am working with the org.graalvm.polyglot script engine in my Java11 project to evaluate a JavaScript.
The script to be evaluated returns a JavaScript array with two entries.
...
var result={};
result.isValid=false;
result.errorMessage = new Array();
result.errorMessage[0]='Somehing go wrong!';
result.errorMessage[1]='Somehingelse go wrong!';
....
In my java code I try to evaluate the result object:
Value resultValue = context.getBindings(languageId).getMember("result");
In my Eclipse Debugger I can see that I receive a PolyglotMap containing the expected values:
I can iterate over that map to get the values with a code like this:
...
try {
mapResult = resultValue.as(Map.class);
} catch (ClassCastException | IllegalStateException | PolyglotException e) {
logger.warning("Unable to convert result object");
return null;
}
Iterator it = mapResult.entrySet().iterator();
while (it.hasNext()) {
Map.Entry pair = (Map.Entry) it.next();
String itemName = pair.getKey().toString();
Object itemObject = pair.getValue();
...
In this way I am able to extract the boolean 'isValid'. But with the object 'errorMessage' I struggle.
Inspecting the Object again within the Eclipse Debugger it looks like this:
If I test this object it is an instanceOf Map. But I am unable to get any of the values out of this object.
Can anybody help me to understand what exactly this object represents and how I can extract the both values 'Someting go wrong!' and 'Sometingelse go wrong!' ?
When I iterate over this second map it seems to be empty - even if the debugger shows me the correct values.
I'm not 100% sure why as(Map.class) behaves that way, it might be worth creating an issue on github to figure it out: github.com/oracle/graal
But if you access the values using the API without converting to a Map it would work as you expect:
var errorMessage = resultValue.getMember("errorMessage");
errorMessage.hasArrayElements(); // true
var _0th = errorMessage.getArrayElement(0);
var _1th = errorMessage.getArrayElement(1);
You can also convert the polyglotMap to Value and then do it:
val errorMessage = context.asValue(itemObject);
errorMessage.hasArrayElements(); // true
errorMessage.getArrayElement(0);
PolyglotMap of course has the get method. And the Value javadoc says that:
Map.class is supported if the value has Value.hasHashEntries() hash entries}, members or array elements. The returned map can be safely cast to Map. For value with members the key type is String. For value with array elements the key type is Long.
Can you try getting them with the Long keys?
There might be something obvious I'm missing, so in any case it's better to raise an issue on GitHub.
I am trying to understand the relationship between C++ dll and JavaScript.
There is a js code:
cert = CERT_FindUserCertByUsage(certDB, certName.nickname,certUsageEmailSigner, true, null);
where cert is defined as
let cert = null;
However in C++, cert is a struct
CERTCertificateStr {
char *subjectName;
char *issuerName;
SECItem derCert; /* original DER for the cert */
.... }
I am trying to get the subject name in javascript and I continue the code with
let a = cert.contents.subjectName;
It is unsuccessful. It logs error as "cannot get content of undefined size"
Anything that i have missed in between C++ and javascript?
How can i print the subjectName in javascript?
I think you are doing jsctypes and you are on the right track. To get the js string though you have to tag on a readString() after casting it to an array with a certain length, its ok to go past the actual length as readString() will read up till the first null char which is \x00. Although if you know the exact length that's always best (you dont have to do the length + 1 for null term) because then you save memory as you dont have to unnecessarily allocate a buffer (array in jsctypes case) more then the length needed.
So try this:
let a = ctypes.cast(cert.contents.subjectName, ctypes.char.array(100).ptr).contents.readString();
console.log('a:', a);
The error cannot get contents of undefined size happens in situations like this:
var a = ctypes.voidptr_t(ctypes.char.array()('rawr'))
console.log('a:', a.contents);
this spits out
Error: cannot get contents of undefined size
So in order to fix that what we do is this:
var b = ctypes.cast(a, ctypes.char.array(5).ptr)
console.log('b:', b.contents);
and this succesfully accesses contents, it gives us (by the way, i used 5 for length which is 4 for the length of rawr + 1 for null terminator but i really didnt have to do that i could have used length of just 4)
CData { length: 5 }
so now we can read the contents as a js string like this:
console.log('b:', b.contents.readString());
and this spits out:
rawr
ALSO, you said the functions returns a struct, does it return a pointer to the struct? Or actually the struct? I would think it returns a pointer to the struct no? so in that case you would do this:
let certPtr = CERT_FindUserCertByUsage(certDB, certName.nickname,certUsageEmailSigner, true, null);
let certStruct = ctypes.StructType('CERTCertificateStr', [
{'subjectName': ctypes.char.ptr},
{issuerName: ctypes.char.ptr},
{derCert: ctypes.voidptr_t}
]);
let cert = ctypes.cast(certPtr, certStruct.ptr).contents;
let a = cert.contents.subjectName.readString();
I have a buffer in node.js and I'm checking for mime type with regex.
There is a capturing group in regex and if it is successfull it must return this capturing group at index 1 in the array returned by exec.
I'm using
if(mime.exec(dt)[1]){
tip.push(mime.exec(dt)[1]);
}
this control and I also tried
if(1 in mime.exec)
and also
mime.exec.hasOwnProperty(1)
but anyway the condition is processed and gives traceback
TypeError: Cannot read property '1' of null
What kind of mechanism can I use to fix this issue?
UPDATE ----
var mime=/^content-type: (.+\S)/igm;
UPDATE ----
var fs = require("fs"),
mime = /^content-type: (.+\S)/igm,
tip = [];
require("http").createServer(function(req, res) {
var data = "";
console.log("working...");
console.log(req.method);
if (req.method.toUpperCase() == "POST") {
req.once("data", function() {
fs.writeFileSync("dene.txt", "");
});
req.on("data", function(dt) {
fs.appendFileSync("dene.txt", dt.toString("utf8"));
if (mime.exec(dt)[1]) {
tip.push(mime.exec(dt)[1]);
} else {
return false;
}
});
req.on("end", function() {
console.log(((fs.statSync("dene.txt").size) / 1024).toFixed(2), "kb");
console.log(tip);
});
}
res.writeHead(200, {
"content-type": "text/html"
});
res.end(require("fs").readFileSync(require("path").resolve(__dirname, "static_files/post.html")));
}).listen(3000)
Without more context (especially how is the value of mime assigned), it is difficult to say exactly what is going on, but what we can say with certainty is: mime.exec is null at the time that your code executes mime.exec.hasOwnProperty(1). So fire up a debugger and watch the value of mime to see what's going on.
change this
if (mime.exec(dt)[1]) {
to this
if (mime.exec(dt) && mime.exec(dt)[1]) {
exec returns either null or an array -- test for null first because you can't treat null as an array.
Edit: as mentioned in the comments, there probably will be additional considerations to keep in mind if using a global regex.
So, for global regexes, super-safe version:
var rslt = mime.exec(dt)
if (rslt && rslt[1]) {
tip.push(rslt[1]);
The problem is that your regex has the global flag set - compare Why RegExp with global flag in Javascript give wrong results?. So when you call mime.exec(dt) the first time, it matches something and advances the mime.lastIndex property, but when you call mime.exec(dt) a second time it doesn't find a second match in the dt string.
So there are two things to do:
Don't make it a global regex when you only intend to make a single match.
Alternaticely, if you plan to reuse the object (like the multiple callback invocations in your example), make sure to either exhaust the search (typically while (m = regex.exec(input))) or reset regex.lastIndex=0; every time.
Don't call exec() twice, but just store the result in a variable
Also notice that .exec() might not return an array at all but null when it doesn't match anything, so you'll anyway have to use
var match = mime.exec(dt);
if (match) // possibly `&& match[1]` if you need to ensure that no empty string was captured
tip.push(match[1]);
Here is my output of WebMethod through Ajax call:
var item=""[{\"Column1\":\"false\"}]""
There is always one row output,i-e true or false,i want to get the value of Column1,i already try Jquery.ParseJson(item),but it gives Illegal Token o error,Kindly help me how to read this value.Kindly check the inverted commas,this is the exact outcome of my web method, and this outcome and format is a necessary condition of scenario.Thanks.On using loop it gives the error:
If I understand your problem correctly, I think your extra quotes around the strings are a problem, this is invalid syntax.
This works:
var item = "[{\"Column1\":\"false\"}]";
var parsed = JSON.parse(item);
parsed.forEach(function(row) {
console.log(row.Column1);
});
console.log(parsed[0].Column1);
Here is a jsfiddle.
See here about jQuery.ParseJson vs JSON.parse, I prefer JSON.parse, but either should work fine.
In the case of older browsers without forEach use a for loop or a library like underscore.
var item="[{\"Column1\":\"false\"}]";
var parsed = JSON.parse(item);
//if forEach is not supported:
for (var i = 0; i < parsed.length; i++) {
console.log(parsed[i].Column1);
}
console.log(parsed[0].Column1);
Here is a for loop jsfiddle.
I understand that above solutions not work perfectly with your browsers, here is another alternate solution, though I know that it may not fit your scenario, but as your output is either true or false .Instead of using JsonConvert on server end, simply return the object array to client end and read value like this.
var tempo=item[0].Column1;
Not sure about the output of your service but I think you could try this:
str = 'var item=""[{\"Column1\":\"false\"}]""';
str = str.replace(/"/g, '');//remove quotes and slashes to make valid json
eval(str);//evaluate the string
console.log(item[0].Column1);
I have the following line of code:
data = jQuery.parseJSON(data);
Which is creating the following error...
SyntaxError: JSON Parse error: Unexpected EOF
I can't work out how to identify what's causing the error though.
Any ideas?
Here's the data...
{
"element_type": "paint",
"edit_element_id": "2117",
"paint_id": "15",
"paint_editable_data": "zwibbler3.[{\"id\":0,\"type\":\"GroupNode\",\"fillStyle\":\"#cccccc\",\"strokeStyle\":\"#000000\",\"lineWidth\":2,\"shadow\":false,\"matrix\":[1,0,0,1,0,0],\"layer\":\"default\"},{\"id\":1,\"type\":\"PageNode\",\"parent\":0,\"fillStyle\":\"#cccccc\",\"strokeStyle\":\"#000000\",\"lineWidth\":2,\"shadow\":false,\"matrix\":[1,0,0,1,0,0],\"layer\":\"default\"},{\"id\":2,\"type\":\"BrushNode\",\"parent\":1,\"fillStyle\":\"#cccccc\",\"strokeStyle\":\"#000000\",\"lineWidth\":10,\"shadow\":false,\"matrix\":[1,0,0,1,0,0],\"layer\":\"default\",\"points\":[17,21,17,22,17,24,17,28,18,34,37,55,49,59,70,61,89,56,92,55,93,54]},{\"id\":3,\"type\":\"PathNode\",\"parent\":1,\"fillStyle\":\"#e0e0e0\",\"strokeStyle\":\"#000000\",\"lineWidth\":2,\"shadow\":false,\"matrix\":[1,0,0,1,-14,-85],\"layer\":\"default\",\"textFillStyle\":\"#000000\",\"fontName\":\"Arial\",\"fontSize\":20,\"dashes\":\"\",\"smoothness\":0.3,\"sloppiness\":0,\"closed\":true,\"arrowSize\":0,\"arrowStyle\":\"simple\",\"doubleArrow\":false,\"text\":\"\",\"roundRadius\":0,\"commands\":[0,150,100,6,200,150,200,100,6,150,200,200,200,6,100,150,100,200,6,150,100,100,100,7],\"seed\":36934}]",
"paint_image_data": "data:image/png;base64,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"
}
Is it the size that's the problem maybe?
It looks like you are trying to convert a text string into a JSON data object.
You should probably be doing the following:
instead of using jQuery.parseJSON(data), rather just use JSON.parse(data).
The error you mentioned indicates you are passing in an empty string "" as your value of data. So check the value that is being passed in to the parse method.
The data object you mentioned that you are passing in will always result in an error since it's already in a JSON format.
The parse method is intended to do the following conversion.
JSON.parse("{\"hello\":\"world\"}") returns {hello:'world'}
If you are trying to convert in an object into a string, you can try this:
JSON.stringify({hello:'world'}) returns "{\"hello\":\"world\"}"
The reason is simple. When you define the JSON in the script, the double quotes should be represented by \" , not " .
In my case i was also facing that same error in React-native but after look into my code i found that .. .my API hit URL was not complete .. and after that.. my problem was resolved :)
Maybe you can do with the eval method :
if (data !== null) {
var json_obj= eval("("+data+")"); //jQuery.parseJSON(data);
//just for check the the keys
var keys = Object.keys(json_obj);
for (var i = 0; i < keys.length; i++) {
console.log(keys[i]);
};
}