I am using JSON.stringify on a Json data and after doing this I am getting the " (quotes) at the starting and ending of the data. For eg :
x = {fieldId: 536, value: {value: 341, display_value: "ABCD"}}
after using JSON.stringify i am getting :
x = "{"fieldId":536,"value":{"value":341,"display_value":"ABCD"}}"
but the result I desired is "
x = {"fieldId":536,"value":{"value":341,"display_value":"ABCD"}}
I have tried JSON.parse after stringify but of no use.
If you want an object
In the first code block in your question, you show your JS source code.
In the third code block, you show some more JS source code and say that it is what you want.
The two bits of source code give identical results. They just use very slightly different JavaScript syntax (in an object literal a property name can be an identifier (like foo) or a string (like "foo"), which you use makes no difference to the end result).
If you really do want what is in the third code block, then do nothing.
Do not use JSON.stringify.
If you want JSON
Your second block shows what you say you get after using JSON.stringify.
This result is impossible.
The most likely explanation for this is that you are inspecting the result using a tool which displays a quote before and after the data as a means to indicate to you that the value is a string. The quote characters are not part of the data. You are just misinterpreting what you are seeing.
If you really want a JSON representation of the data in the first code block, then just use JSON.stringify.
var x = {fieldId: 536, value: {value: 341, display_value: "ABCD"}};
var json = JSON.stringify(x);
document.write(json);
Related
I have an array value which is coming from database as an string. I need to convert it into an array. When I check my value in console I can see value as
"[["COL1","COL2","COL3"],["COL4","space,"COL5"]]"
In order to perform my operations I need it to be in below structure
[["COL1","COL2","COL3"],["COL4","space,"COL5"]]
I have already tried JSON.parse() and parseJSON
Expected Result :
[["COL1","COL2","COL3"],["COL4","space,"COL5"]]
Actual Result :
"[["COL1","COL2","COL3"],["COL4","space,"COL5"]]"
You need to remove the outer quotes from your string, then pass the value to JSON.parse() to get the array.
Also, you have to quote each item correctly, "space should be "space".
You can sanitize the string with String.prototype.replace() (assuming the quoting of space has been fixed in the DB):
const data = '"[["COL1","COL2","COL3"],["COL4","space","COL5"]]"';
const dataSanitized = data.replace(/^"|"$/g,"");
console.log(JSON.parse(dataSanitized));
I would suggest you do parse
JSON.parse('[["COL1","COL2","COL3"],["COL4","space","COL5"]]')
i would not suggest eval as i just read an article about "how eval is evil"
https://javascriptweblog.wordpress.com/2010/04/19/how-evil-is-eval/
is there anyway i can get this malformed json format which is odd i have no control over this json manually so i need to get this data and manipulate it with rxjs observable from http get
{
"firstNm": "Ronald",
"lastNm": "Mandez",
"avatarImage": "https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/men/74.jpg"
}
{
"firstNm": "Ronald",
"lastNm": "Mandez",
"avatarImage": "https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/men/74.jpg"
{
"firstNm": "Ronald",
"lastNm": "Mandez",
"avatarImage": "https://randomuser.me/api/portraits/men/74.jpg"
}
I tried with your JSON in the console and this seems to work. In the map function I've used you can probably implement more generic replacement methods to alter the strings, but it works for this example.
function fixBadJSON(response){
let badJSON = JSON.stringify(response); // added this edit in case you don't know how to get the response to a string
let arr = badJSON.split('}\n'); // Looks like the JSON elements are split by linefeeds preceded by closing bracket, make into arr length of 3
let fixedArr = arr.map((item)=>{ // map the array to another, replace the comma at the end of the avatarImage key. elements in array should be proper JSON
if(item[item.length] != '}') item += '}'; //put the brackets back at thend of the string if they got taken out in the split, probably a better way to handle this logic with regex etc
return item.replace('jpg",','jpg"')
});
let parsedJSON = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(fixedArr));
return parsedJSON
}
Take the JSON data you've posted up there and copy it to a variable as a string and test the function, it will return a properly formatted array of JSON data.
Call that when you get a response from your service to transform the data. As far as the observable chains and any async issues you might be seeing those are separate things. This function is just designed to convert your malformed JSON.
No one really answered this question but how on earth can one use this JSON return data from a php/mysql direct using JavaScript?
Here is the return data once i used JSON.parse and saved it to the Javascript variable obj
[{"stuid":"10-00002","stuname":"Meratis, Velino","stucourse":"Arts","stustat":"0","stulyear":"4","stulog":"feb 16 2017"},{"stuid":"10-00003","stuname":"Melker, Alana","stucourse":"Wilderness","stustat":"1","stulyear":"5","stulog":"feb 16 2017"}]
I've tried the simple obj.stuname but it returns only an undefined i've tried many times to understand it but i can't seem to use this array at all.
Could anyone help on this?
I've also tried the reObj = {"stu":obj}; style but then it only returns an [object Object]
so please someone elaborate on this?
obj is a json array, so you have to access an element using its index.
Also, you have to use JSON.parse in order to turn a string of json text to a Javascript object.
Try this:
var stuname=obj[0].stuname;
var obj='[{"stuid":"10-00002","stuname":"Meratis, Velino","stucourse":"Arts","stustat":"0","stulyear":"4","stulog":"feb 16 2017"},{"stuid":"10-00003","stuname":"Melker, Alana","stucourse":"Wilderness","stustat":"1","stulyear":"5","stulog":"feb 16 2017"}]';
var objParsed=JSON.parse(obj);
console.log(objParsed[0].stuname);
If you want to iterate array, use forEach method.
var obj='[{"stuid":"10-00002","stuname":"Meratis, Velino","stucourse":"Arts","stustat":"0","stulyear":"4","stulog":"feb 16 2017"},{"stuid":"10-00003","stuname":"Melker, Alana","stucourse":"Wilderness","stustat":"1","stulyear":"5","stulog":"feb 16 2017"}]';
var objParsed=JSON.parse(obj);
objParsed.forEach(function(item){
console.log(item.stuname);
});
If you are getting this response from php via ajax.
Be sure to use dataType as json to get json type response not string.
Otherwise you need to parse json data like this
obj = JSON.parse(jsonStrFromPhp);
Then you can fetch data as obj.stuname or obj[0].stuname depends how you returned from php like this {"stu":obj} or like this [{"stu":obj}]
while i was having a migraine... of why my code was wrong it turned out that even though the obj = JSON.parse(jsonStrFromPhp); returned only an [object Object],[object Object] javascript can actually understand that shins and returned my variable... how confusing.
I have a list of lists (e.g. [[1,2],[3,4]]) passed from a Django view to a javascript variable and submitted with jQuery. I need to parse that variable to pull indices. The basic process is:
Add as context variable (python):
resultMsgList.append(msg)
resultMsgListJson=json.dumps(resultMsgList)
resultDict['resultMsgListJson']= resultMsgListJson
Javascript:
var resultMsgList = {{resultMsgListJson}};
var data = {'resultMsgList':resultMsgList};
$.post(URL, data, function(result){
});
Google Console gives me:
Javascript:
var resultMsgList = [["View \"S03_2005_LUZ_140814_105049_with_geom\" was successfully created!", "luz_mapfile_scen_tdm_140814_105049", "S03_2005_LUZ_140814_105049_with_geom", "C:/djangoProjects/web_output/mapfiles/ATLANTA/luz_mapfile_scen_tdm_140814_105049.map", [25, 50, 498.26708421479, 131137.057816715]]];
I copied this result to a validator, which states it is correct JSON.
The post gives me:
resultMsgList[0][]:View "S03_2005_LUZ_140814_105049_with_geom" was successfully created!
resultMsgList[0][]:luz_mapfile_scen_tdm_140814_105049
resultMsgList[0][]:S03_2005_LUZ_140814_105049_with_geom
resultMsgList[0][]:C:/djangoProjects/web_output/mapfiles/ATLANTA/luz_mapfile_scen_tdm_140814_105049.map
resultMsgList[0][4][]:25
resultMsgList[0][4][]:50
resultMsgList[0][4][]:498.26708421479
resultMsgList[0][4][]:131137.057816715
I need to get elements from this list. I currently have (python):
resultMsgListContext = request.POST.get('resultMsgListJson','')
resultMsgListContext = json.loads(resultMsgListContext)
oldMapfileName=resultMsgListContext[0][2] (+ a number of similar statements)
According to this post I then need to decode the variable in python with json.loads(), but it says there is no JSON object to be decoded. Based on the examples in the Python docs, I'm not sure why this doesn't work.
I believe the problem is that it is viewing the entire resultMsgList as a string, substantiated by the fact that there is a u' xxxxx ' in the result. That's why it is saying index out of range because you're trying to access a 2D array when it is still a string. You have to convert it to an array of strings by using json.loads.
In javascript, try passing
var data = {'resultMsgListJson':resultMsgList};
instead of
var data = {'resultMsgListJson': resultMsgListJson};
resultMsgListJson isn't a javascript variable that's defined at that point, it might be getting evaluated to undefined.
In general, in python, print the contents of resultMsgListContext before trying to do json.loads on it so you can see exactly what you're trying to parse.
I'm attempting to parse a JSON string with nested objects received in the response of a post request. After running JSON.parse(responseText), the result is in the following format:
[{
"atco":"43000156407",
"location":{
"longitude":"-1.7876500000000000",
"latitude":"52.4147200000000000","
timestamp":"2013-03-19 11:30:00"
},
"name":"Solihull Station Interchange",
"road":"STATION APPROACH",
"direction":"NA",
"locality":"Solihull",
"town":"Solihull"}, ...
I thought I would then be able pull values out using the following as an example, but all I get is undefined.
var atco = json[0].atco;
I've also tried json[0][0] but that returns an individual character from the JSON ([) . Does this indicate the JSON hasn't parsed correctly, or is this expected behaviour and I'm just referencing incorrectly?
This means that your JSON is being double encoded. Make sure you only encode it once on the server.
As proof, after you've parsed it, parse it again.
var parsed = JSON.parse(resposneText);
var parsed2 = JSON.parse(parsed);
alert(parsed2.atco);
Either that, or you're parsing it but then trying to select the data from the original string. This would obviously not work.