With a javascript json object like this:
var data = {
blog : {
title: "my blog",
logo: "blah.jpg",
},
posts : [
{
title: "test post",
content: "<p>testing posts</p><br><p>some html</p>"
},
]
}
var lookup = "blog.title" //this gets generated from a template file
Now I know you can do something like, but these don't quite do what I need:
console.log(data['blog']); //works
console.log(data.blog.title); //works
console.log(data['blog']['title']); //works, but i dont know the depth of the lookup
But I need to be able to do something like the code below because I can't hardcode the structure, it gets generated and stored in lookup each time. Do I have to build this functionality using string cutting and recursion?? I really hope not
console.log(data['blog.title']); //does not work
console.log(data[lookup]); //does not work
EDIT....
Okay, possibly found a workaround. I don't know if this is safe or recommended practice, so comments on that would be great. Or alternative methods. So combining this with the code above.
var evaltest = "var asdf ="+JSON.stringify(data)+";\n"
evaltest += "asdf."+lookup
console.log(eval(evaltest)) //returns correctly "my blog" as expected
You could use dottie https://www.npmjs.org/package/dottie , which allows you to deep traverse an object using strings
var values = {
some: {
nested: {
key: 'foobar';
}
}
}
dottie.get(values, 'some.nested.key'); // returns 'foobar'
dottie.get(values, 'some.undefined.key'); // returns undefined
您可以使用:
data['blog']['title']
I've experimented with a couple ways of doing this including eval and using a dictionary lookup with switch(exp.length). This is the final version (comments stripped) I created:
var deepRead = function (data, expression) {
var exp = expression.split('.'), retVal;
do {
retVal = (retVal || data)[exp.shift()] || false;
} while (retVal !== false && exp.length);
return retVal || false;
};
//example usage
data = {
a1: { b1: "hello" },
a2: { b2: { c2: "world" } }
}
deepRead(data, "a1.b1") => "hello"
deepRead(data, "a2.b2.c2") => "world"
deepRead(data, "a1.b2") => false
deepRead(data, "a1.b2.c2.any.random.number.of.non-existant.properties") => false
Here's the Gist with full commenting: gist.github.com/jeff-mccoy/9700352 . I use this to loop over several thousand items and have had no issues with deep-nested data. Also, I'm not wrapping in try/catch anymore due to the (small) performance hit: jsPerf .
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