问题
I've generated a JavaScript object (call it 'jItems') using $.getJSON. On the page, I've got a list of categories that the items in jItems fit into. My desire is to click a category and trigger a function to display only the items in that category. Would it be better to use getJson or jquery's each() or find() to pull the right items from jItems?
回答1:
It all depends on how your data looks like but this might help you I think:
var jsonCats = [
{"id": "category1", "items": [{"iid":"item1"}, {"iid":"item2"}, {"iid":"item3"}]},
{"id": "category2", "items": [{"iid":"item4"}, {"iid":"item5"}, {"iid":"item6"}]},
{"id": "category3", "items": [{"iid":"item7"}, {"iid":"item8"}, {"iid":"item9"}]},
{"id": "category4", "items": [{"iid":"item0"}]}
];
$.each(jsonCats, function(key, value) {
var category = $("<li>" + this.id + "</li>");
var items = this.items;
$("#categories").append(category);
category.click(function() {
$("#items").empty();
for (var j in items) {
var item = $("<option>" + items[j].iid + "</option>");
$("#items").append(item);
}
});
});
To see an example: http://jsfiddle.net/tive/U63EY/
EDIT: Now I read your question again ... it's actually better to use for loops since this is faster. The $.each() is a wrapper of the for loop anyway. (Hence the example :D)
http://jsperf.com/jquery-each-vs-for-loop/6
回答2:
The beauty of JSON is you don't need to parse it. It's already a JavaScript object. What you need to do is loop through the values and build the output for your category list.
Without seeing your JSON structure I cannot make any more recommendations.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11727316/whats-the-best-way-to-parse-a-json-string