I gets following data in to a variable fields
{ data: [ '{"myObj":"asdfg"}' ] }
How to get the value of myObj to another variable? I tried fields.myObj.
I am trying to upload file to server using MEANjs and node multiparty
Look at your data.
fields only has one property: data. So fields.myObj isn't going to work.
So, let's start with fields.data.
The value of that is an array. You can see the []. It has only one member, so:
fields.data[0]
This is a string. You seem to want to treat it as an object. It happens to conform to the JSON syntax, so you can parse it:
JSON.parse(fields.data[0])
This parses into an object, so now you can access the myObj property.
JSON.parse(fields.data[0]).myObj
var fields = { data: [ '{"myObj":"asdfg"}' ] };
alert(JSON.parse(fields.data[0]).myObj);
Related
I am looking for a way to hardcode the json data in controller file and read the value and display it.
var params = [
{
"id":1,
"title":"BA",
"name":"Kate"
}
]
This is the json data I have in controller file.
How can i read the data and display it in console.
You can get the item like this:
params[0].id
if this is always going to be a single item, why are you making it an array? You could just do the following:
let params = {
"id":1,
"title":"BA",
"name":"Kate"
};
Then access the data like this:
params.id
params.title
params.name
I'm using a service to load my form data into an array in my angular2 app.
The data is stored like this:
arr = []
arr.push({title:name})
When I do a console.log(arr), it is shown as Object. What I need is to see it
as [ { 'title':name } ]. How can I achieve that?
you may use below,
JSON.stringify({ data: arr}, null, 4);
this will nicely format your data with indentation.
To print out readable information. You can use console.table() which is much easier to read than JSON:
console.table(data);
This function takes one mandatory argument data, which must be an array or an object, and one additional optional parameter columns.
It logs data as a table. Each element in the array (or enumerable property if data is an object) will be a row in the table
Example:
first convert your JSON string to Object using .parse() method and then you can print it in console using console.table('parsed sring goes here').
e.g.
const data = JSON.parse(jsonString);
console.table(data);
Please try using the JSON Pipe operator in the HTML file. As the JSON info was needed only for debugging purposes, this method was suitable for me. Sample given below:
<p>{{arr | json}}</p>
You could log each element of the array separately
arr.forEach(function(e){console.log(e)});
Since your array has just one element, this is the same as logging {'title':name}
you can print any object
console.log(this.anyObject);
when you write
console.log('any object' + this.anyObject);
this will print
any object [object Object]
[
{
"type": "spline",
"name": "W dor\u0119czeniu",
"color": "rgba(128,179,236,1)",
"mystring": 599,
"data": ...
}
]
I am trying to access this json as json['W doręczeniu']['mysting'], and I get no value why is that?
You're trying to access the index "W doręczeniu" but that's not an index it's a value. Also, what you seem to have is an array of JSON objects.
The [ at the start marks the array, the first element of which is your JSON object. The JSON obj begins with the {
You're also trying to use a [ ], but JSON values are accessed with the dot operator.
I'm not sure which index you're actually trying to access, but try something like this:
var x = json[0].mystring;
The value of "W doręczeniu" is not a key, so you cannot use it to get a value. Since your json string is an array you'll have to do json[0].nameto access the first (and only) element in the array, which happens to be the object. Of course, this is assuming json is the variable you store the array into.
var json = [{"type":"spline","name":"W dor\u0119czeniu","color":"rgba(128,179,236,1)","mystring":599}];
console.log(json[0].mystring); //should give you what you want.
EDIT:
To get the last element in a js array, you can simply do this:
console.log( json[json.length -1].mystring ); // same output as the previous example
'length - 1' because js arrays are indexed at 0. There's probably a million and one ways to dynamically get the array element you want, which are out of the scope of this question.
So my issue is this.
Using backbone to save something in a MYSQL Database.
When I call this.model.save() I am getting a very weird issue.
The model will save the JSON response as an object and will not update the new values instead.
So my attributes in development tools will look something like this.
attributes: Object
0: Object
ID: "4"
Name: "TEST"
Title: "MEOW"
Stuff: "1"
When: "2013-02-14 22:17:14"
The 0 should not be there. I did confirm that the json object is valid so I know that is not the issue here.
It looks like your JSON response is actually an array with a single element, not an object.
The property 0 is created when Backbone calls model.set(response), which in turn copies all keys of the response object to the attributes hash. If an array is passed to set, this is what happens.
You should fix your server to respond with a raw object ({...}) instead of an array ([{...}]). If you're not able to change the server behaviour, you can override Model.parse to unwrap the response on the client:
var Model = Backbone.Model.extend({
parse: function(response) {
return _.isArray(response) ? response[0] : response;
}
});
Essentially I'm trying to parse JSON and assigning the results to variables, one of which is "var = JSON.class;" with class being what's returned in the JSON. However, flash won't let me parse it because it's called class which it uses to create new classes. Is there any workaround or will I not be able to grab this node?
I'm not sure if this is what you're asking, but if you have a property in your JSON object named "class", you should be able to parse it like as shown below.
// assuming JSON object looks like this, and is stored in a var named 'jsonData'
var jsonData:Object = { "id": 0, "class": "MyClassName", "values": [1,2,3] }
// trying to parse like this won't work w/keywords like 'class':
var parsedValue : String = jsonData.class;
// parse it with this way, using the square brackets:
var parsedValue : String = jsonData["class"];