Basically I'm trying to pass an json-array via onclick to a function
<button
onclick='showAccountOverviewModal("<%= accounts[j].name %>", `<%= accounts[j].bills%>`)'>
Click Me
</button>
But, when I try to parse the string via JSON.parse, I realize, that neither the keys, nor the values have quotation marks. Is there any 'good' way to fix this or do I need to use regular expressions?
Best regards
EDIT
This is the corresponding function:
function showAccountOverviewModal(accountName, accountBills) {
$("#accountModalOverviewTitle").text(accountName);
accountBills = JSON.parse(accountBills);
console.log(accountBills);
accountBills.forEach(bill => {
console.log(bill);
});
}
ill rewrite your code using data-* attribute. you can disregard if you dont want this approach.
html
<button class="showaccountmodal"
data-accountName="<%= accounts[j].name %>
data-bill="<%= accounts[j].bills %>">Click Me</button>
jquery
$(".showaccountmodal").on('click', function() {
var accountname = $(this).data('accountName');
var bill = $(this).data('bill');
console.log(accountname);
console.log(bill);
accountBills.forEach(bill => {
console.log(bill);
});
} );
also here's a reference for storing json object in html Store JSON object in data attribute in HTML jQuery
It looks like you you may be passing a javascript array (already parsed) as opposed to a JSON array (a string representing the array). If so, prior to JSON.parseing it, running
console.log(Array.isArray(accountBills))
should print true. If it is actually JSON, that would print false and running
console.log(typeof accountBills)
would print string.
If it is an array, then you don't need to parse it, and removing the JSON.parse line should make it work as expected.
I am trying to use JQuery to parse some JSON being sent back from an AJAX call. It appears to be failing to parse, and JSLint also says it's invalid JSON.
However, if I create the object directly, it works and I am able to loop through it - please see below:
var json = {layers:[{layer1:[17,16,15,14,12]}]}
alert(json)// <- This works and output object Object
var somestring = "{layers:[{layer1:[17,16,15,14,12]}]}"
var parsing = JSON.parse(somestring)
alert(parsing) // <- this doesn't and breaks on parse
// The below code will work provided the parsing is commented out
json.layers.forEach(function (outerObj)
{
Object.keys(outerObj).forEach(function (key)
{
outerObj[key].forEach(function (item)
{
alert(item)
});
});
});
I'm struggling to wrap my head around why it won't parse, but appears to work.
Edit
I realise by wrapping quotes around layers and layer1 fixes it, just not sure why it works one way - but not the other.
there is a difference between javascript object and JSON object, all keys of JSON object must be quoted.
var somestring = "{layers:[{layer1:[17,16,15,14,12]}]}"// not a valid json to parse, it is a normal string, you can use JSON.stringify() to make it a valid json identifiable string.
so the correct JSON string will look like
var somestring = '{"layers":[{"layer1":[17,16,15,14,12]}]}';
var parsedJson = JSON.parse(somestring)
If you change sometring to some of the following examples, it will works.
var somestring = '{"layers":[{"layer1":[17,16,15,14,12]}]}'
var somestring = "{\"layers\":[{\"layer1\":[17,16,15,14,12]}]}"
The reason for this is, basically, that's how JSON was specified.
For further examples, take a look at w3schools
Best practice is to use JSON.stringify(Object) on one side, and JSON.parse(String) on the other. This will save you many hours of scratching your head over some niggling detail.
In your example, you could resolve the problem by
var somestring = JSON.stringify(json)
For future reference, however, JSON keys must be quoted, so your somestring should be written as:
var somestring = '{"layers":[{"layer1":[17,16,15,14,12]}]}'
Good luck!
I am returning SQL Query result as a JSONArray to a JSP page. Now i want to show the data. I have written a code but it is working fine only for 23 objects in the JSONArray if JSONArray contains more the 23 object eval or JSON.parse function doesn't work. Please let me know how to solve this problem.
Below is the JS code i have written to iterate over this JSONArray.
var data = '<%=(JSONArray) request.getAttribute("resultArray")%>';
data = eval("(" + data + ")");
$(document).ready(function() {
var table = $('<table/>').appendTo($('#column'));
var rows = $('<tr/>').appendTo(table);
$.each(data, function(rowid, row) {
var rows = $('<tr/>').appendTo(table);
$.each(row, function(column, data) {
($('<td/>').text(data)).appendTo(rows);
})});
});
Just don't let JSP print it as a JS string syntax within quotes (which obviously needs to be parsed in order to get a JS object). Get rid of those quotes. JSON is already in proper JS object syntax. That's also all what "JSON" stands for.
var data = <%=request.getAttribute("resultArray")%>;
$(document).ready(function() {
// ...
});
By the way, using scriptlets in JSP is a poor practice. If you're on JSP 2.0 already (which is out for almost a decade already), just use EL.
var data = ${resultArray};
$(document).ready(function() {
// ...
});
Note, also here, just don't quote it. It becomes otherwise a JS string instead of a JS object.
Unrelated to the concrete problem, is it absolutely necessary to introduce the extra JSON/jQuery step here? Why don't you just use for example JSTL to let JSP generate the desired HTML in the server side instead of JS/jQuery in the client side?
I want to parse this content using Javascript. The data looks like this:
{"ss":[["Thu","7:00","Final",,"BAL","19","ATL","20",,,"56808",,"PRE4","2015"],["Thu","7:00","Final",,"NO","10","GB","38",,,"56809",,"PRE4","2015"]]}
Every single tutorial online teaches you how to parse JSON using Twitter, but I am not quite sure how parsing with JSON works.
I would like to set this up on a website to view the NFL team scores for a fun project and a good learning experience about parsing JSON, as I could care less about Twitter stuff.
Is this possible? Any good tutorials to start with? Even some starting code?
Generally speaking, you can use JSON.parse to do this. However, that snippet that you have does not appear to be strictly valid JSON (as seen here: http://jsfiddle.net/yK3Gf/ and also by validating the source JSON here: http://jsonlint.com/).
So you will either need to parse it by hand, or get nfl.com to fix up their JSON.
As an alternative, their JSON does parse successfully when using eval(), so you could parse it with something like:
var parsedData = eval('(' + jsonData + ')');
...as shown here: http://jsfiddle.net/yK3Gf/1/
Though be aware that parsing JSON in this way is generally frowned upon (particularly when the data being parsed is being delivered by a third-party source), as it leaves you open to XSS attacks should the data happen to include any executable code inside of it.
I am in a similar position - non javascript expert working on a fun project to familiarize myself with javascript, ajax, and json.
I took three different steps to handle the problem. I welcome any feedback on improving the solution.
The first step is to query the nfl site to pull down the scores. Because the source of the json, the nfl site, is different from your site, you will have to work around the javascript security constraints against cross domain querying. I found this stackoverflow link to be a good reference. I used JSONP for the workaround. I used http://whateverorigin.org/ as the indirection site.
$.getJSON('http://whateverorigin.org/get?url=' + encodeURIComponent('http://www.nfl.com/liveupdate/scorestrip/scorestrip.json') + '&callback=?', handleQueryForScoresResult);
As others have pointed out, the nfl site returns invalid json data. The following sample line illustrates the problem:
["Sun","4:25","Final",,"TEN","7","MIN","30",,,"55571",,"REG5","2012"],
Notice the empty array element values (the repeated commas with no data in between). So in my json callback function, I corrected the data by adding empty strings (two double quotes) to repeated commas before calling jquery to parse the json data:
function handleQueryForScoresResult(data) {
var jsonStr = data.contents;
jsonStr = jsonStr.replace(/,,/g, ',"",');
jsonStr = jsonStr.replace(/,,/g, ',"",');
var scoresData = jQuery.parseJSON(jsonStr).ss;
.
.
.
}
Lastly, I created GameScores object to encapsulate the json data.
function GameScore(scoreData) {
this.scoreData = scoreData;
scoreData[2] = scoreData[2].toLowerCase();
scoreData[5] = parseInt(scoreData[5]);
scoreData[7] = parseInt(scoreData[7]);
}
function GameScore_getAwayTeam() { return this.scoreData[4]; }
function GameScore_getHomeTeam() { return this.scoreData[6]; }
function GameScore_isFinal() { return this.scoreData[2]=="final"; }
function GameScore_getHomeTeamScore() { return this.scoreData[7]; }
function GameScore_getAwayTeamScore() { return this.scoreData[5]; }
function GameScore_doesHomeTeamLead() { return this.scoreData[7]> this.scoreData[5]; }
function GameScore_doesAwayTeamLead() { return this.scoreData[5]> this.scoreData[7]; }
function GameScore_getWeekId() { return this.scoreData[12]; }
GameScore.prototype.getHomeTeam = GameScore_getHomeTeam;
GameScore.prototype.getAwayTeam = GameScore_getAwayTeam;
GameScore.prototype.isFinal = GameScore_isFinal;
GameScore.prototype.getHomeTeamScore = GameScore_getHomeTeamScore;
GameScore.prototype.getAwayTeamScore = GameScore_getAwayTeamScore;
GameScore.prototype.doesHomeTeamLead = GameScore_doesHomeTeamLead;
GameScore.prototype.doesAwayTeamLead = GameScore_doesAwayTeamLead;
GameScore.prototype.getWeekId = GameScore_getWeekId;
I only added a few accessors as I did not need most of the data. Your needs may vary.
We are using mootools for stuff like that, but you can do it it plain JavaScript as well: http://www.json.org/js.html.
Let's assume you already have a valid JSON String (jsonString) to parse. (If you don't know how to retrieve a String to parse using XMLHttpRequest from the given url you will have to look into that first.)
With plain JavaScript you will have to add Douglas Crockford's JSON library (or something similar) in order to provide a parsing Function if there is no native implementation:
var json = json_parse(jsonString) ;
link
With a JavaScript library like jQuery this would be
var json = $.parseJSON(jsonString) ;
Now, traversing the resultant JSON Object is a whole other issue, because you will have to know its structure before you can retrieve specific data.
In this particular case -- if it was indeed well formed -- you would have to do the following:
var data = json.ss ;
for(var i = 0 ; i < data.length ; i++) {
var entry = data[i] ;
var day = entry[0] ; //!! the Arrays seem to have a format where the first entry always contains the data and so forth...
/* ... */
// then do something with the data bits
}
Your main problem is that fact that the JSON your pulling in is malformed or not valid according to RFC 4627.
What you can do is grab the copy the JSON data and format it using this tool http://www.freeformatter.com/json-formatter.html
After you have the formatted version then you can use the jQuery ajax call
$.ajax({
url: "your-formatted.json",
dataType: 'json',
success: function (data) {
for (var i = 0; i < data.ss.length; i++) {
document.write("Day: " + data.ss[i][0]);
document.write("<br/>");
document.write("Time: " + data.ss[i][1]);
document.write("<br/><br/>");
}
}
});
You shouldn't actually use document.write in your application. This is only for example purpose of displaying the data.
For this specific issue (the empty indexes within the arrays from the JSON response) I did a regex replacement with a lookahead assertion. Considering that request contains the XMLHttpRequest:
request.responseText.replace(/,(?=,)/gm, ",\"\"")
This will turn ,, into ,"", and will also work in case there are more commas in sequence, so ,,, becomes ,"","",. You can use JSON.parse() afterwards.
This malformed JSON can be parsed by the dirty-json NPM package (I am the author).
You can test a demo of the parser here: https://rmarcus.info/dirty-json
The parser interprets the JSON in your original question as equivalent to the following valid JSON:
{
"ss": [
[
"Thu",
"7:00",
"Final",
"BAL",
"19",
"ATL",
"20",
"56808",
"PRE4",
"2015"
],
[
"Thu",
"7:00",
"Final",
"NO",
"10",
"GB",
"38",
"56809",
"PRE4",
"2015"
]
]
}
i want to get hash parameters value in my java script
for example my url should be like that
www.example.com/#!mydata=data&myopt=option
i want to get mydata in variable which will be "data" as value,
and myopt "option"
iam trying to implement google ajax cowling like here
Google Code
and i have tried to implement jquery address
but with big fail so help me either by solving 1st part or give me simple walk through tutorial to implement jquery address to my ajax requests ,thank you
This piece of code will convert any well formed (i.e. properly url-encoded) request string into an object literal with values parsed.
var s = "#!mydata=data&myopt=option";
var o = {};
$.each(s.substr(2).split('&'), function(i, elem) {
var parts = elem.split('=');
o[parts[0]] = parts[1];
});
Then you can access values like o.myopt
UPDATE
Of course, to get the value from browser's address, you should use
var s = window.location.hash;