Develop Reference

How do I parse part of a JSON object that has mixed string and numbers?

I have a JSON file that was processor generated with lines like this
jsonData: "{data: [350.23,250.32,150.34,340.50,236.70,370.45,380.55]}"
I can target the 'jsonData' object but that returns everything within the double quotes as a string.
I tried ...dataset[0].jsonData[8] which returns the '3' from the first value. I guess I could throw the mixed strings into a JS function and use regex to remove the extra stuff, but thats probably the hackyest way to do this.
Whats the easiest way to target the values only?

If you want to interact with it like the list I would consider something like
var list = jsonData.split("[")[1].split("]")[0].split(",")
Console.log(list);
The console reads:
[
'350.23', '250.32',
'150.34', '340.50',
'236.70', '370.45',
'380.55'
]
From here you can use list[3] to get 340.50

If you don't want to spend the time fixing your JSON just do this:
let values = "{data: [350.23,250.32,150.34,340.50,236.70,370.45,380.55]}".split(',').map(_ => _.replace(/[^0-9.]/g,''))
console.log(values)

Accessing Elements of JS Object

I have created array in a object,
var obj_report_dailog = { array_report_dailog : [] }
Then push data to object,
obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog.push({from: fromDate})
obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog.push({to: toDate})
obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog.push({fabrika: fabrika})
Then,
var json = JSON.stringify(obj_report_dialog);
How can I access to elements of that object?
console.log("işte bu: " + json);
output:
işte bu: {"array_report_dialog":[{"from":"2017-08-01"},{"to":"2017-09-21"},{"fabrika":["Balçova"]}]}

Two things:
You don't want to JSON.stringify unless you're sending the resulting string somewhere that will parse it. Remember, JSON is a textual notation for data exchange; JSON.stringify gives you a string to send to some receiver. When you have the JSON string, you don't access the properties of the objects in it.
If you're receiving that JSON string, you'd parse it via JSON.parse and then access the properties on the result.
Leaving aside the JSON thing, you probably don't want to add data the way you're adding it. You're adding three separate objects as three entries in the array, each with one property. You probably want to push one object with all three properties:
obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog.push({
from: fromDate,
to: toDate,
fabrika: fabrika
});
Then you'd access them as obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog[0].from, obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog[0].to, and obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog[0].fabrika. Or more likely, you'd have a loop like this:
obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog.forEach(function(entry) {
// Use entry.from, entry.to, and entry.fabrika here
});
(See this answer for more options for looping through arrays.)
But, if you really want to push them as separate objects, you'd access them as obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog[0].from, obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog[1].to, and obj_report_dialog.array_report_dialog[2].fabrika (note the indexes going up).

If you stringify a json, it's gonna create a string representation of your object.
To access data in a string like that we usually use JSON.parse that create an json object from a string. Which is the obj_report_dailog you had at start.

You can make object from json by using JSON.parse()
JSON.parse(json).array_report_dialog

How does JSON.parse() work?

I have not worked too much on javascript. And, I need to parse a JSON string. So, I want to know what exactly JSON.parse does. For example :
If I assign a json string to a variable like this,
var ab = {"name":"abcd", "details":{"address":"pqrst", "Phone":1234567890}};
Now when I print 'ab', I get an object.
Similarly when I do this :
var pq = '{"name":"abcd", "details":{"address":"pqrst", "Phone":1234567890}}';
var rs = JSON.parse(pq);
The 'rs' is the same object as 'ab'. So what is the difference in two approaches and what does JSON.parse did differently ?
This might be a silly question. But it would be helpful if anybody can explain this.
Thanks.

A Javascript object is a data type in Javascript - it's have property and value pair as you define in your first example.
var ab = {"name":"abcd", "details":{"address":"pqrst", "Phone":1234567890}};
Now What is Json : A JSON string is a data interchange format - it is nothing more than a bunch of characters formatted a particular way (in order for different programs to communicate with each other)
var pq = '{"name":"abcd", "details":{"address":"pqrst", "Phone":1234567890}}';
so it's is a String With json Format.
and at last JSON.parse() Returns the Object corresponding to the given JSON text.

Here is my explanation with a jsfiddle.
//this is already a valid javascript object
//no need for you to use JSON.parse()
var obj1 = {"name":"abcd", "details":"1234"};
console.log(obj1);
//assume you want to pass a json* in your code with an ajax request
//you will receive a string formatted like a javascript object
var str1 = '{"name":"abcd", "details":"1234"}';
console.log(str1);
//in your code you probably want to treat it as an object
//so in order to do so you will use JSON.parse(), which will
//parse the string into a javascript object
var obj2 = JSON.parse(str1);
console.log(obj2);
JSON, or JavaScript Object Notation, is a minimal, readable format for structuring data. It is used primarily to transmit data between a server and web application, as an alternative to XML.

Your 'ab' variable isn't a string, it is a proper javascript object, since you used the {} around it. If you encased the whole thing in "" then it would be a string and would print out as a single line.

Data Type!! That is the answer.
In this case, ab is an object while pq is a string (vaguely speaking). Print is just an operation that displays 'anything' as a string. However, you have to look at the two differently.
String itself is an object which has properties and methods associated with it. In this case, pq is like an object which has a value: {"name":"abcd", "details":{"address":"pqrst", "Phone":1234567890}} and for example, it has a property called length whose value is 66.
But ab is an object and you can look at name and details as its properties.
What JSON.parse() did differently was that, it parsed (converted) that string into an object. Not all strings can be parsed into objects. Try passing {"name":"abc" and JSON.parse will throw an exception.
Before parsing, pq did not have any property name. If you did something like pq.name, it'll return you undefined. But when you parsed it using JSON.parse() then rs.name will return the string "abcd". But rs will not have the property length anymore because it is not a string. If you tried rs.length then you'll get a value undefined.

Json associative array accessing in jQuery

I am getting response in below format for every product and in a single call there can be many products. I am trying to access this data via jQuery but I'm not able to access it.
Productdata['someid'] = { "Product Json data"}
I am using below syntax in jQuery but not getting the data. Please suggest.
alert(Productdata['someid']);

Its not going as JSON format .
JSON is a key : value pair format ;
so your Productdata should be in below format:
Productdata = { 'someid' : "Product Json data"}

A Json like this
var data={"name":"somebody"};
To call
return data.name
Or
return data["name"]

The problem here is that JavaScript does not support associative arrays (scroll down to "Associative arrays, no way!"). It has some internal workarounds which make it appear as if it does, but really all it does is just adding the keys as properties.
So you would most likely be able to access it using Productdata.someid = ....
EDIT:
So assuming you have the following JSON string: {"id":"123"} (which is valid JSON), you can use it like this:
var jsonString = '{"id":"123"}';
var parsedJSON = $.parseJSON(jsonString);
var productID = "product_" + parsedJSON.id;
Does this help?
Some useful links: JSON format checker to make sure the JSON is valid.
Unfortunately I wasn't allowed to add more than 2 links, so the jQuery parseJSON function link is still in the comment below.

Javascript - How to access JSON array of objects

I'm starting with JSON/Ajax development with Javascript and right now I have a scenario where I'm receiving a JSON string from the server and I want to build an object on the client side.
My server output is this:
[{"username":"user","mine":"[{"id":"1","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Rival"},{"id":"2","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Lukin"}]","default":"50"}]
On the JS side I'm doing this:
$.getJSON('?action=load',
function(data)
{
window.User = data[0];
});
I can print window.User.username and window.User.default. However I was expecting I could do something like alert(window.User.mine[0].id) as well, but it prints [ (the first character of the songs array, so I'm assuming it is being interpreted as a string).
What I'm I doing wrong here?
Thanks a lot in advance.

"[{"id":"1","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Rival"},{"id":"2","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Lukin"}]"
should be this
[{"id":"1","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Rival"},{"id":"2","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Lukin"}]
The quotes around the arrays make them strings

Your JSON is malformed, so you get a string and not an array, thats the reason.
Your JSON should look like this:
[{"username":"user","mine":[{"id":"1","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Rival"},{"id":"2","artist":"Pearl Jam","name":"Lukin"}],"default":"50"}]
and then you will get the expected result

Use:
window.User.mine.[0].id
(after fixing your JSON as suggested...)