When I writing my JSON data to
â—‹Data1 â—‹wash dishes â—‹[object Object]
â—‹find some break â—‹[object Object]
I’m trying to do
var db_note = objpick(data);
db_note.date.forEach(function(element) {
tabledatednote.insertAdjacentHTML( 'beforeend',"<li>" + element + " </li>");
/* I just writed to this part because is just changing "no_date.>date<" part while displaying other JSONs */
});
objpick.js is an external file
function objpick(data){
for(i in data){ var result = data[i] }
return result
};
and there is my JSON database
{
"nodate": ["wash dishes", "find some bread"],
"date": [{"01/01/2077" : "Cyberpunk Meet"}, {"25/05/2005" : "Buney?"}],
"bookmark" : ["Data1"]
}
>Solution :
Ultimately what’s being displayed is a string. So the code converts whatever you want to display to a string. For simple values, this conversion is easy. It’s consistent and obvious what the resulting string is for a single value.
But objects are not simple values. They are potentially complex. And unless otherwise defined on your object(s), the default string representation for an object is: [object Object]
Some of the things you are display are values:
"find some bread"
But some of them are objects:
{"25/05/2005" : "Buney?"}
For the objects, you’d need to tell the code how to display it. Some options I can think of are:
- Manually. For example, check if a certain property exists on the object and, if it does, display that property’s value.
- JSON-encode the object and display the resulting JSON string.
- Override
.toString()on your object(s).
Which you choose is up to you, and for the same reason that you’re seeing the current default behavior… Because only you know how you want/expect that object to be displayed.