问题
I have a part of a debugging framework that needs to be able to run time eval objects.
Specifically, if I have a string like this "{a: 1, b:2}" it needs to evaluate it into an object with members a and b with those values. However, if I do eval("{a: 1, b:2}") it seems to evaluate it as a statement, and says something about an illegal label.
I have hacked it so that it evaluates like this:
eval("var x=" + str + "; x;");
which seems to work, but seems like a horrible hack. Any suggestions on how to do this better?
(BTW, I am aware of the dangers of eval, but this is part of a debugging framework that will not be seen by actual users.)
回答1:
You can do it using () to have it parse it as an object, rather than a statement, like this:
eval("(" + str + ")");
Though, you should use JSON.parse() first, if the browser supports it.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4010775/javascript-eval-and-object-evaluation