I really can’t stand this mathematics today
Let’s change my mind and write about the front end
Today I will write a little knowledge JSON
A long time ago , XML is the standard for transmitting data on the Internet
But everyone generally thinks that XML is too cumbersome
Later, with the development of the Web
People found that JSON is more convenient to use as a subset of JavaScript syntax
So JSON It has become a standard
Now everyone uses JSON as the data format for communication
(JSON: JavaScript Object Notation, JavaScript object Representation)
JSON syntax is roughly divided into three types of values
Simple type values: can represent strings, numbers, Boolean values and null
Object: complex data type, representing unordered key-value pairs
Array: complex data type, representing an ordered list of values
Note that JSON does not support undefined or functions
A separate basic type value can also be regarded as JSON
Syntax and JavaScript Same
Just one thing to note
In our JavaScript, strings can be represented by double quotes or single quotes
However, the string format in JSON must use double quotes
Since JSON is a subset of JavaScript syntax
, I will mainly talk about the differences
Let’s first look at our commonly used object literal declaration format
var man = { name: 'payen', sex: 'male', age: 19};
Our JavaScript Objects in JSON can add quotes or not
(in order to distinguish ordinary objects from JSON objects, quotes are usually not added)
But in JSON objects require (double) quotes to be added to the properties
Our above Objects can also be written like this in JavaScript, which is completely equivalent to
var man = { "name": "payen", "sex": "male", "age": 19};
. Using JSON to represent the above object is
{ "name": "payen", "sex": "male", "age": 19}
(there is no concept of variables and no semicolon in JSON)
Of course The value of an object in JSON can also be an object
No matter how complex the JSON is, the key (property) of the object must be enclosed in (double) quotes
Although in our JavaScript, Strictly speaking, arrays belong to objects
But we usually treat them differently
Our common method of declaring array literals
var value = [123, 'abc', true];
JSON also has the same syntax
[123, "abc", true]
Emphasis again , JSON does not have variables and semicolons
Generally speaking, arrays and objects are the outermost forms of JSON
Various JSON data can be constructed through arrays, objects and simple type values Format
The more important reason why JSON is popular
is that it is easier to parse into useful objects
Early JSON parsers used JavaScript's eval()
But it is risky and may execute malicious code
ES5 standardizes the behavior of parsing JSON
Definition of global objects JSON
It has two methods
stringify()
JavaScript object–> JSON string
parse()
JSON string–> JavaScript object
The most basic usage is of course
We pass the variable to be converted as a parameter
For example (this The example will be used forever)
var man = { 'name': "payen", <-- sex: "male", <-- "age": 19, "school": { "name": 'HUST', "sex": undefined, <-- "location": function(){} <-- } } var str = JSON.stringify(man); console.log(str); console.log(typeof str);
Let’s take a look at the console print
We can see that JSON.stringify really returns the JSON string
We have no quotes There are also single-quoted attributes that have become double-quoted in the JSON string
and the attribute value is undefined or the function's attributes are automatically ignored
(prototype members are even ignored)
Although JSON.stringify() will automatically ignore undefined and function (including ES6 symbols) in objects
But arrays are different
Arrays have no objects and kick them away ruthlessly, but return null
console.log(JSON.stringify([123, undefined, null, function(){}]));
We can use JSON.parse to restore it to a JavaScript object
console.log(JSON.parse(str));
One is a filter, It can be an array or a function
The second is to specify the indentation of the JSON string
or our example above
var str = JSON.stringify(man,['name','sex']); console.log(str);
The returned value is the value of the corresponding key
If the function returns undefined, the property will be ignored
var str = JSON.stringify(man, function(key, value){ if(key == 'name'){ return 'abc'; } if(key == 'sex'){ return; } return value; }); console.log(str);
注意这里最后一定要写return value;
才能正常显示其他值
如果使用了switch语句就写default: return value;
另一个参数可以填写数字指定缩进的空格数(最大缩进10)
var str = JSON.stringify(man, null, 4); console.log(str);
我们也可以指定缩进字符
var str = JSON.stringify(man, null, "- - "); console.log(str);
可能有些时候stringify不够满足我们的需求
这时我们可以给对象定义toJSON()方法
(但仍然是调用stringify()方法)
返回自身的JSON的数据格式
原生Date对象有默认toJSON()返回日期字符串(同Date中方法toISOString()结果相同)
我们可以给我们的对象添加一个toJSON属性
var man = { ..., toJSON: function(){ return this.school; } } var str = JSON.stringify(man); console.log(str);
这里再多说一句
很多同学误认为toJSON()返回的是JSON字符串
其实不是的
toJSON()返回的应该是一个适当的值,然后由JSON.stringify()对其进行序列化
所以toJSON()是返回一个能够被字符串化的安全JSON值
下面我们来看看调用JSON.stringify()发生了什么
如果对象有toJSON()并且能获得有效值,优先调用,否则返回对象本身
若有第二个参数,对上一步返回的对象应用过滤器
对上一步返回的每个值进行相应序列化
若有第三个参数,执行序列化
JSON.parse也可以接受另一个参数,它是一个函数
类似于上面序列化中过滤器的过滤函数
它被称作还原函数,同样接受键和值作为参数
首先我现在我们例子中的对象添加一个方法
var man = { ..., releaseDate: new Date(2016,11,11) } var str = JSON.stringify(man); console.log(str);
我们看到,由于Date对象存在toJSON()
序列化之后调用了toJSON()
我们看到了这样的字符串
console.log(JSON.parse(str));
这样的数据不是我们想要的
这样的情况我们怎么处理呢?
答案是使用还原函数
可以这样做
var msg = JSON.parse(str,function(key, value){ if(key == 'releaseDate'){ return new Date(value); }else{ return value; } }) console.log(msg.releaseDate.getFullYear(), msg.releaseDate.getMonth(), msg.releaseDate.getDate());
这样我们就可以使用得到的时间数据了
没想到写了这么多
JSON其实很简单
就是一个轻量级的数据格式
可以简化表示复杂数据结构的工作量
主要要掌握ES5的全局对象JSON中的两个方法JSON.stringify()和JSON.parse()
总结几个要记住的重点
JSON.stringify()
用于把JavaScript对象转换为JSON字符串
可填写额外两个参数-筛选数组/替换函数和指定缩进
对象遇到undefined、function、symbol(ES6)会忽略
数组遇到undefined、function、symbol(ES6)会返回null
JSON.parse()
用于把JSON字符串转换为JavaScript对象
可填写额外一个参数-还原函数
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