stringify

Is there a way to get my replacer called before an object's own toJSON transforms it, so that I can work with the original object rather than its JSON-friendly form, without overriding the toJSON on the object or its prototype, pre-processing the object, or writing my own version of JSON.stringify ? For example: Suppose I want to serialize Date instances differently than their normal serialization ( which is toISOString ). (This question is not specific to Date , this is just an example.) The problem is, my replacer doesn't see the Date object, it sees a string (see snippet below) because Date

I want to parse an object into client-side javascript through Jade. Normally this would work: script var object = JSON.parse(#{JSON.stringify(object)}); but my object is circular and I need to do this script var object = CircularJSON.parse(#{CircularJSON.stringify(object)}); but it throws the error Cannot call method 'stringify' of undefined which I guess is because Jade doesn't recognise my CircularJSON method. Any way to make it? laggingreflex It could be require d and passed in the locals response.render("index.jade", {CircularJSON : require('circular-json')}); Or it could be defined as a

i have the following object and i am trying to convert it to json object as follows var feeTransactionsArray=[]; $(".editor #newPayTable .mainTr").each(function(){ var feeTransactions={}; var studentDetails={}; var feeCategory={}; studentDetails['studentAdmissionId']=id; feeCategory['feeCatId']=$(this).find('.feeCatId').val(); feeTransactions['studentDetails']=studentDetails; feeTransactions['feeCategory']=feeCategory; feeTransactions['paidOn']=paidDate; feeTransactions['transReceiptNo']=receciptNumber; feeTransactions['amountPaid']=$(this).find('.amount').val(); feeTransactions['paymentMode']

In localstorage I have key ' results ' with this values : [{"id":"item-1","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"}, {"id":"item-2","href":"youtube.com","icon":"youtube.com"}, {"id":"item-3","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"}, {"id":"item-4","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"}, {"id":"item-5","href":"youtube.com","icon":"youtube.com"}, {"id":"item-6","href":"asos.com","icon":"asos.com"}, {"id":"item-7","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"}, {"id":"item-8","href":"mcdonalds.com","icon":"mcdonalds.com"}] To get the last item I use this: // this is how I parse the arrays var result =

See the jsfiddle example http://jsfiddle.net/frigon/H6ssq/ For some reason there are fields that JSON.stringify is ignoring. Is there a way to force JSON.stringify to parse them? As the jsfiddle shows... this code... <script src="http://cdn.kendostatic.com/2012.2.710/js/kendo.all.min.js"></script> <script> var model = kendo.data.Model.define({id: "ID", fields: {"Name":{type: "string"}}}); var obj = new model(); obj.set("Name","Johhny Foosball"); document.write("<br />obj.dirty property exists: "); document.write(obj.dirty); document.write("<br/>obj.uid property exists: "); document.write(obj

I want to give a simple true response, but according to various JSON parsers , this is not valid JSON: true However, PHP and Javascript act like "true" is indeed valid JSON for true , both when encoding and when decoding: PHP- echo json_encode( true ); // outputs: true echo json_decode( true ); // outputs: 1 echo gettype(json_decode( true )); // outputs: boolean jQuery- JSON.stringify( true ); // outputs: true jQuery.parseJSON( true ); // outputs: true typeof jQuery.parseJSON( true ); // outputs: boolean So what is the correct way to send a true response formatted as JSON? Are the validators