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var action=component.get("c.callCostCatalog");
action.setParams({ wrapperStructure:JSON.stringify(component.get("v.listStructurePV")),
consumoTotal:component.get("v.consumTotal"),
Rate:'Vacia',
orderItemID: component.get("v.recordId"),
PMPInicial:component.get("v.precioInicial")})
action.setCallback(this,function(response){
//var listWrapper = JSON.parse(response.getReturnValue()); -> log shows [object object]
var listWrapper = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(response.getReturnValue()));
//listWrapper.usedBand returns undefined
})
callCostCatalog is an Apex method which returns the string:
{"usedBand":0.0,"PMPObjetivo":0.0,"PMPNegotiated":0.028533,"PMPInit":0.028533,"negotiationBands":null,"Negotiation":0.0,"negBandCI":null,"minBandSD":null,"minBandRZ":null,"minBandRT":null,"minBandD":null,"minBand":null,"maxBandSD":null,"maxBandRZ":null,"maxBandRT":null,"maxBandD":null,"maxBand":null,"lNegotiatedPrices":[80.97],"lInitPrices":[0.028533],"lImplicitPrice":[],"lConsums":[]}
var aux = '{"usedBand":0.0,"PMPObjetivo":0.0,"PMPNegotiated":0.028533,"PMPInit":0.028533,"negotiationBands":null,"Negotiation":0.0,"negBandCI":null,"minBandSD":null,"minBandRZ":null,"minBandRT":null,"minBandD":null,"minBand":null,"maxBandSD":null,"maxBandRZ":null,"maxBandRT":null,"maxBandD":null,"maxBand":null,"lNegotiatedPrices":[80.97],"lInitPrices":[0.028533],"lImplicitPrice":[],"lConsums":[]}';
It starts out as a string of JSON that represents an object.
JSON.stringify(aux)
Then you turn it into a string of JSON (that represents a string of JSON that represents an object).
JSON.parse(...);
Then you parse it, which gives you the original string of JSON back.
Strings don't have usedBand properties.
You need to parse your original JSON without converting it to nested JSON first.
var aux = '{"usedBand":0.0,"PMPObjetivo":0.0,"PMPNegotiated":0.028533,"PMPInit":0.028533,"negotiationBands":null,"Negotiation":0.0,"negBandCI":null,"minBandSD":null,"minBandRZ":null,"minBandRT":null,"minBandD":null,"minBand":null,"maxBandSD":null,"maxBandRZ":null,"maxBandRT":null,"maxBandD":null,"maxBand":null,"lNegotiatedPrices":[80.97],"lInitPrices":[0.028533],"lImplicitPrice":[],"lConsums":[]}';
var aux2 = JSON.parse(aux);
console.log(aux2.usedBand);
Your JSON.parse is right, and your console.log is right, and your JSON is valid.
However, you have erroneously called JSON.stringify, which is like the reverse of parse, taking a JavaScript object and producing a string of JSON. You don't want that; you already have a string of JSON. Simply remove it.
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I need to get the result of this object, I've tried json.count(id_reported) and json['count(id_reported)'] but none worked.
const json = {
'count(id_reported)': 21
};
//console.log(json.count(id_reported));
console.log(json['count(id_reported)']);
In Javascript, Typescript and so in Express in the end, its easy to handle such things.
var myObject = {
'count': 21
}
myObject = JSON.parse(myObject);
console.log(myObject.count);
The JSON.parse is only needed, if you object is a string. Is it a Javascript object you do not need to parse.
The count(id_reported) part I don't understand. If your object looks like this in the end:
{
count(1): 1,
count(2): 2,
}
and you don't know the structure at all you can use a for loop:
for (let data in myObject) {
console.log(data); // data will be the key; so count(1) as example
}
See the in keyword in the for loop. This will give you the key. The on keyword otherwise gives the object in an array as example.
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I have an unusual Javascript array with a length of 0, but if I expand the array I can see it contains multiple nested arrays with the same property, and eventually an Array containing an object. I've never seen this type of array / object before.
This is a sudo code version (as far I can read it):
[NaN: [{foo:'barr'}]]
But constructing an object like that would cause an error. Can anyone explain what it is?
This is a screen shot of what it looks like console logged in Chrome:
And console logged in Firefox:
It looks like, you have 'NaN' as key, which is possible (arrays are objects), because you may have calculated the index, which goes wrong.
var array = [];
array['x' * 3] = 'value'; // index/key is NaN
console.log(array);
console.log(array.NaN);
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I made an array for a raffle system using node.js and discord.js which has this data set.
[{"author":"Name","rafflename":"RAFFLE","amount":"10","entries":"[]"}]
When someone tries to enter the raffle I'd like to make another JSON array inside the entries tag.
The problem i face is when i use raffles[0].entries.push({ 'username': 'example', 'user_id': '1' });
It returns an error: raffles[0].entries.push is not a function
I assume this is because it is looking for the array raffles[0].entries.push which does not exist. But I've only ever used the push command. So I am not sure how to fix this issue.
Move your entries [] out of double quotes, i.e. Use "entries" :[]
You are trying to push to a string instead of array
You have to cast entries to Array first.
const raffles = [{"author":"Name","rafflename":"RAFFLE","amount":"10","entries":"[]"}]
// cast entries to Array
raffles[0].entries = JSON.parse(raffles[0].entries)
// now you can push them
raffles[0].entries.push('test')
console.log(raffles)
It isn't working because you have "" around the properties inside of your object. you can fix this by either removing the "" or doing this:
raffles[0]['entries'].push(//your code here);
When properties of an object are strings (i.e. when they have quotes around them) you must access that property using "dot notation"
eg:
var object = {"property":"five"};
console.log(object["property"]); //prints 'five'
console.log(object.property); //throws an error
Format Your Array according to #Bibberty Comment and do operation
raffles=rafale=[{"author":"Name","rafflename":"RAFFLE","amount":10,"entries":[]}]
raffles[0].entries.push({ 'username': 'example', 'user_id': 1 });
console.log(raffles)
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I have a variable which looks like this when I log it:
console.log(msg)
["The Email must be at least 10 characters long."]
I thought this meant that the text is inside an array as the 1st and only element. However
when I try to get the first element it gives me:
console.log(msg.[0]))
SyntaxError: Unexpected token [
How can I extract the text from the msg variable?
To get the contents of an array:
for (var i = 0; i < yourArray.length; i++) {
console.log(yourArray[i]);
}
To get the contents of an object:
for (var obj in myObject) {
console.log(obj);
}
You're syntax is wrong, instead you need:
console.log(msg[0]))
[] accessors are used for array access, or to access an object property via a string myObj["value"]
. accessors are used for fields when you know the name so you could use myObj.value
simply remove the . when accessing individual array elements.
therefore it becomes :
console.log(msg[0]);
Take the dot in msg.[0] out.
console.log(msg[0])
should retrieve your text correctly.
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I have a text field with id search_json on a form that contains:
{"standard_id":"2","attribute1":["","Stan"],"attribute2":[""],"attribute3":["","Air Force"],"attribute4":["","Bob"],"selected_index":3}
Upon some event, call it a button click, I want to:
1) Read in that JSON and parse it into an object:
search_json = $.parseJSON($("#search_json").val())
2) Remove "attribute1" from the object
delete search_json["attribute1"]
3) Write the JSON back out to the text field:
$("#search_json").val(JSON.stringify(search_json))
I'm kind of surprised it's not working, though. The delete call does nothing. As a matter of fact,
search_json.hasOwnProperty("attribute1")
returns false. And yet I can log the object to console and it is indeed an object with those values. What is going wrong here?
UPDATE: Actually,
search_json.hasOwnProperty("attribute1")
DOES work. But, if I get the attribute name from another text field, like so:
attribute_name = $("#attribute_name").attr("id")
and:
console.log attribute_name
shows "attribute1", then this does NOT work:
search_json.hasOwnProperty(attribute_name)
returns FALSE. Mystifying.
I don't get it. I'm using your fiddle code and everything is correct
http://jsfiddle.net/ddQbe/1/
The final object is:
attribute2: Array[1]
attribute3: Array[2]
attribute4: Array[2]
selected_index: 3
standard_id: "2"
attribute1 was delete correclty
I would try creating a new result_json object.
var result_json = {};
for (var prop in search_json) {
if (prop !== 'attribute1') {
result_json[prop] = search_json[prop];
}
}
$("#search_json").val(JSON.stringify(result_json));