This might be simple and stupid question. But, I'm playing with an API and it returned me the following URL structure:
"https:\/\/s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com\/xxxxx-uploads\/users\/avatar\/fae764d0abea565f8e8524805a3285579568f7f2.jpg"
How can I remove the extra slashed from this string using javascript?
Because it seems that the content you're given is a valid JS or JSON string, you can use JSON.parse() or eval() to convert it from the serialization to actual JS string data without the quotes and escape sequences.
We'll use JSON.parse for safety since you're getting it from an external source.
var s = JSON.parse(url_data);
console.log(s);
Related
I think this is a basic question, but I can't understand the reason. in JSON, it's valid to has a special character like "asdfadf\tadfadf", but when try parse it, it's shown error.
eg. code:
let s = '{"adf":"asdf\tasdfdaf"}';
JSON.parse(s);
Error:
Uncaught SyntaxError: Bad control character in string literal in JSON at position 12
at JSON.parse (<anonymous>)
at <anonymous>:1:6
I need to understand what is the issue, and solution.
You have to take into account that \t will be involved in two parsing operations: first, when your string constant is parsed by JavaScript, and second, when you parse the JSON string with JSON.parse(). Thus you must use
let s = '{"adf":"asdf\\tasdfdaf"}';
If you don't, you'll get the error you're seeing from the actual tab character embedded in the string. JSON does not allow "control" characters to be embedded in strings.
Also, if the actual JSON content is being created in server-side code somehow, it's probably easier to skip building a string that you're immediately going to parse as JSON. Instead, have your code build a JavaScript object initializer directly:
let s = { "adf": "asdf\tasdfdaf" };
In your server environment there is likely to be a JSON tool that will allow you to take a data structure from PHP or Java or whatever and transform that to JSON, which will also work as JavaScript syntax.
let t = '{"adf":"asdf\\tasdfdaf"}';
var obj = JSON.parse(t)
console.log(obj)
I need to read dot ner reesources string in java script as mention below.
var resources = #Html.ResourceStrings("Home_General_", Resources.ResourceManager);
The above line will render all the resources (from Dot net resource file) which start with resource key as "Home_General_"
Some of the values from the resources are like "Hi "XYZ" are you there" i.e The string contains quotes character.
If the string has quotes the above call fails.
The one way to avoid this problem is escape the special character as "Hi \"XYZ\" are you there"
Any other way where we can avoid this, As I don't want to pollute my resource string with lot of escape (\) characters.
You need to Javascript-escape any string when you render it as a Javascript string literal.
You must also remove the outer quotes from the string resource; that should be text, not a half-valid Javascript expression.
Use code like this to retrieve a single resource string:
var resourceXYZ = '#Html.Raw(HttpUtility.JavaScriptStringEncode(Resources.ResourceManager.GetString("Home_General_XYZ")))';
We do the following:
We get the resource string via Resources.ResourceManager.GetString().
We pass the result to HttpUtility.JavaScriptStringEncode to escape any special characters in JavaScript.
We pass the result to Html.Raw() to prevent Razor from applying HTML encoding on this string.
We then output the text enclosed in single quote quaracters into the page.
The function Html.ResourceStrings is not a standard function that is part of MVC. Someone at your place must have written it. If you show us this code, we could tell you how to rewrite it to return valid JavaScript literals.
You could wrap your #Html.ResourcesString(...) with HttpUtility.JavaScriptStringEncode which will handle all escape issues.
var resources = #HttpUtility.JavaScriptStringEncode(Html.ResourceStrings("Home_General_", Resources.ResourceManager));
I have json on my page coming from the string property of the model:
var myJson = '[{\"A\":1,\"B\":10,\"C\":\"214.53599548339844\",\"D\":\"72.52798461914062\"},
{\"A\":1,\"B\":11,\"C\":\"214.53599548339844\",\"D\":\"72.52798461914062\"}]'
I want to process that json via javascript on the page
I am doing $.parseJSON(#Html.Raw(Json.Encode(myJason))); but json still contain \" symbol. If i do $.parseJSON(#Html.Raw(Json.Decode(myJason))); it is just producing an $.parseJSON(System.Web.Helpers.DynamicJsonArray); How can I fix that?
Take your JSON and .stringify() it. Then use the .replace() method and replace all occurrences of ("\").
var myString = JSON.stringify(myJson);
var myNewString = myString.replace(/\\/g, "");
Hope this helps.
There are two ways
1 from where you get the JSON asked them to send you as url encoded format. at your end you need to decode url and you will get the Perfect JSON.
Other wise do the laborious replace method for each and every special charecter with respective char.
like above example you need to use replace("\","");
There is no JSON parser that will be able to deal with a JSON string that isn't properly formatted in the first place.
so you need to make sure that your theModel is formatted appropriately and according JSON.org standards.
Like
Koushik say you can use String operation
I am using Dojo.fromJson to convert json string to javascript object, but throw exception. Because, there are control characters such as ',\n,\r in the json string.
How can I solve this problem in dojo? convert json string to javascript object, even if there are control characters.
I use Newtonsoft.JsonConvert.SerializeObject to convert C# oject to json data. Json Object: {"name":"'\"abc\n123\r"} then, I use Dojo.fromJson(' {"name":"'\"abc\n123\r"}') to convert json data to javascript object.
Thank you very much!
Problem, i believe is the double-quote which should be escaped by triple backslashes. You can use "native browser JSON decode" as searchterm for "dojo fromJson" synonym.
Without knowing my way around C# - I havent tested but i believe following should work:
string c_sharp_name = "'\"abc\n123\r";
// C#Object.name
c_sharp_name = c_sharp_name.
replace('"', '\\"'). // maybe add a slash on serverside
replace('\n', '\\\n').
replace('\r', '\\\r');
since
while this fails:
{"name":"'\"abc\n123\r"} // your single backslash
this would work:
{"name":"'\\\"abc\\\n123\\\r"} // working triple backslash escape
I got a json structure somehow as below and my question is how can i parse this with jQuery so that i can use it like myJson[0].name and than alert it so that "M\\xe9t\\xe9o" = Météo.
Jquery tells me this is invalid json why ?
Json uses double backslash if i use single backslash ("M\xe9t\xe9o") Jquery is OK with the syntax.
var jsonObj = '{"title":[{"id":"1","name": "M\\xe9t\\xe9o"},{"id":"2","name": "Meteo"}]}';
var myJson = jQuery.parseJSON(jsonObj);
The JSON syntax only allows \uxxxx escapes.
Change it to "M\\u00e9t\\u00e9o".
If you use a single backslash, it gets parsed by the Javascript string literal, so the actual string value contains the real Unicode character, not an escape. In other words, "M\xe9t\xe9o" === "Météo"
It is looks like the json was incorrectly (manually?) encoded. When you encode it in UTF-8, e.g. with PHP, you'll get:
{"title":[{"id":"1","name": "M\u00e9t\u00e9o"},{"id":"2","name": "Meteo"}]}
which is correctly parsed by JS. But \xe9 is unrecognized by parser.