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JSON Parse error: Unexpected identifier "undefined" when trying to parse an object from an array (React-Native)

I have created a way to store data the way I want in AsyncStorage. This includes:
Reading a variety of input (various arrays)
Storing the input in a local this.state.object that houses multiple arrays
Stringifying this.state.object
Storing the stringified object in a temp array
Assigning the array with all objects to another state, this.state.allObjects
Stringifying 'this.state.allObjects'
Storing stringified array in AsyncStorage
The end goal of all of this is to have an array of objects that each represent a very different instance of the same type (with different parameters etc.). It may not be the most elegant approach, but it seems to store and load fine.
The issue arises when I try to parse anything from this.state.allObjects[x]. Or rather, it only occurs when I need to access it in a case that is NOT right after I load it.
During my loadFromAsync function, I am perfectly able to execute this.state.allObjects = JSON.parse(fromAsync); to get the array of stringified objects and then var display = JSON.parse(this.state.allObjects[0]).name to retrieve the name of the first parsed object of the array.
Any time outside of this function when I try to call var display = JSON.parse(this.state.allObjects[0]).name or even simpler <Text>{JSON.parse(this.state.allObjects[0]).name}</Text> I receive the following errors:
when running
const parse = JSON.parse(this.state.allObjects[0]);
//JSON Parse error: Unexpected identifier "undefined"
console.log(parse.name);
and when running
const parse = JSON.parse(this.state.allObjects[0]).name;
//JSON Parse error: Unexpected identifier "undefined" + null is not an object (evaluating 'JSON.parse(this.state.allObjects[0]).name
console.log(parse);
and lastly while running
const parse = JSON.parse(this.state.allObjects);
//JSON Parse error: Unexpected EOF + JSON Parse error: Unexpected token ','
I assume that this.state.allObjects changes somewhere within my code, or appends an extra } somewhere, though it really shouldn't. When I display this.state.object and this.state.allObjects[0], their format is exactly the same visually. Adding more objects to this.state.allObjects and displaying each stringified component also works; it is just a matter of actually parsing these components that is not working outside the original load function.
I am extremely stuck. Any advice is appreciated. If I need to change my datatype, that's fine. It's just a bit annoying to have come this far with a stringified array of stringified objects holding arrays and not be able to parse it.

Because this.state.allObjects Already JSON object.
Try JSON.stringify()

What object has a String representation of `{name=value}` in JavaScript?

I receive a complex value in JavaScript (inside the JDK Nashorn engine), that I have to interact with. That value prints to the console as {shown=true}. When I say typeof value I receive object as an answer. When I say Object.keys(value); I receive a TypeError: {shown=true} is not an Object in .... Whey I say value.shown or value["shown"] I always receive a null.
What is type is this mysterious object, and how do I access the value of the "shown" property correctly?
Unfortunately, it is not easy to create a simple example and I cannot debug interactively... Any help is highly appreciated!
Edit:
JDK is JavaSE-1.8.
Calling JSON.parse(value); results in
javax.script.ScriptException: SyntaxError: Invalid JSON: <json>:1:1 Expected , or } but found s
{shown=true}
^

Assuming what you got is a Java object, you should be able to call value.getClass() to get its Java class.
From its string representation, it might be an instance of java.util.HashMap or similar. If so, you should be able to access the value of the "shown" property via value.get("shown").

Accessing response data using Angular.js with numerical named field

My response object has a field called "50", so right now I'm trying to access and save that data doing something like this:
var thing = $scope.data.array[0].50;
However I'm getting an error on the console when I simply reload the page with the function not even running. When I get rid of the 50, everything is fine. There is indeed a field called "50" inside the $scope.data.array[0] and I do not have access to change the response. Is there something wrong with this because the field is called "50" and maybe JS is interrupting that as a number instead??
Also when I changed "50" to something random like "af", then I get no errors on refresh.
this doesn't work
var thing = $scope.data.array[0].50;
this works
var thing = $scope.data.array[0].af;

The following should work if your first element of the array has a property called "50".
var thing = $scope.data.array[0]["50"];
Property accessors provide access to an object's properties by using the dot notation or the bracket notation.
Syntax
object.property
object["property"]
JavaScript objects are also associative arrays (hashes). Using these you can associate a key string with a value string as shown in the example above.
The reason as to why you don't get an error when accessing $scope.data.array[0].af; is because "af" is valid identifier for a property. Dot notation only works with property names that are valid identifiers. An identifier must start with a letter, $, _ or unicode escape sequence.
For all other property names, you must use bracket notation.

Javascript Objects and keys

The following command shows the properties of an Object.
var keys = Object.keys(result);
Output: [requester.client.id,request.id]
When I try to print an alert(result[request.id]) or alert(result.request.id) I dont get the values. Is there something I am missing?

In JavaScript objects keys are strings, though they can have periods. What you probably getting as the output is ['requester.client.id','request.id'], so it should be accessed as result['requester.client.id'].

Your result object has properties named "requester.client.id" and "request.id".
You need to do alert(result["request.id"]).
result[request.id] does not work because request here is treated as a variable name, and you probably have no variable named request.
result.request.id is closer, but it also fails because the property name has a period in it, so the parser treats this as the the id property of the request property of result.

javascript object instantiation to include an array as one of the properties

I am trying to create an object which includes an array stPoints as one of its properties.
I am getting an error message saying that stPoints is undefined. What is the proper way to declare an array property within an object?
this is my code:
var temp={stName:"#states.stateid#",stPoints:[]};

This is correct. You must be referencing it incorrectly.
temp.stPoints

var temp={
'stName':"#states.stateid#",
'stPoints':[]
};
However, if the property name is a valid javascript identifier, as in this case, you should not have problem.