> I would like to use Objects better, because I would like to use the
> little search code. When I try and run the program the error message I
> get from FF is 'Error: abbrs[somevar] is undefined'.
> The full script:
>
> $("#load_abbr_data").click(function()
> {
> var abbrs = {}
>
> $.getJ
I would like to use Objects better, because I would like to use the
little search code. When I try and run the program the error message I
get from FF is 'Error: abbrs[somevar] is undefined'.
The full script:
$("#load_abbr_data").click(function()
{
var abbrs = {}
$.getJSON("jsondata.php"
I recommend using arrays as well :)
Read jQuery HowTo Resource - http://jquery-howto.blogspot.com
On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 5:58 PM, Mike Alsup wrote:
>> $.each(data.abbr_data, function(i,get_abbr_data)
>> {
>>
> $.each(data.abbr_data, function(i,get_abbr_data)
> {
> var abbr = get_abbr_data.ABBR;
> var desc = get_abbr_data.DESCRIPTION;
> var lang = get_abbr_data
As far as I can see you are overwriting your abbrs object. You must be
getting the last value. You may find jQuery.extend utility usefull:
http://docs.jquery.com/Utilities/jQuery.extend
Read jQuery HowTo Resource - http://jquery-howto.blogspot.com
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 7:45 PM, Michae
Just giving this a little bump :)
Thank you for the response. I'm looking into the various points.
The brackets were an attempt to get the thing working. Normally that
would just be the array block "[ . . . ]", and the inner objects.
Shawn
Michael Geary wrote:
> That's not JSON code.
>
> * JSON doesn't use a () wrapper arou
Got it I think
I had a semicolon at the end of my json array. Took that off, and
things started working fine. The semicolon was originally added to help
me troubleshoot (i.e. cut/paste the block into a javascript variable) -
this was the case with the new line characters too.
I've also
Thanks. I'll look into this. The various fields are escaped with PHP's
json_encode function. So I'll see if I need to pre-process line feeds.
Shawn
Jeffrey Kretz wrote:
> I'm not sure if this is the issue, but I noticed that you have line feeds
> inside your string values. The server-side J
I'm not sure if this is the issue, but I noticed that you have line feeds
inside your string values. The server-side JSON parser I use replaces all
line breaks within a string value with control characters (in addition to
escaping quotes).
val.Replace("\"", "\\\"").Replace("\r", "").Replace("\n"
That's not JSON code.
* JSON doesn't use a () wrapper around the whole thing.
* JSON requires all property names to be double-quoted, e.g. "billed":null.
* JSON does not allow executable code such as "new Date(...)". You can use
the plain date strings instead and execute the "new Date" on them
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