jquery returning json data as undefined and images are not loading












0















I am trying to gain access within the last array of the json file and return the value from the "data" array of the json file and put it into the choiceSelection array. However, on my local host, it returns an undefined value and the images would not load. Can anyone help me out? I apologise if I haven't clearly explained my problem/logic and so please ask me for more details, if you're not sure. Thanks!



javascript code



$.getJSON('data.json', function(json) {


if(json[2].data){
for (i = 0; i < json[3].data.length; i++) {
choiceSelection[i] = new Array;
choiceSelection[i][0] = json[2].data[i].question;
choiceSelection[i][1] = json[2].data[i].correctChoice;
choiceSelection[i][2] = json[2].data[i].choice1;
choiceSelection[i][3] = json[2].data[i].choice2;
}
// choiceSelection.length = choiceSelection.length;
displayQuestion();
console.log(json[2]);
}



})


json file



[
{
"name": "match numbers 1",
"template": "matching",
"data": [
[
"six",
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"eight",
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"nine",
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "order numbers 1",
"template": "ordering",
"data": [
[
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "animal",
"template": "picture game",
"data": [
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
},
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
}
]
}
]


Edit 1: change json[i] to json[2].data. Still undefined
Edit 2: changed json[2].data. to json[2].data[i] and used json[3].data.length in the for statement. It works perfectly now. Thank you everyone for the help!:)










share|improve this question

























  • Could you post your project structure?

    – Shushan
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:09











  • You're accessing json[i] which only has name, template, and data properties. If you want to access the data property of the last element in json, use json[2].data instead of json in your for loop.

    – Heretic Monkey
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:12











  • Need consistent structure in each item in main array. You have 3 items and structure of data in each is different

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:22











  • @HereticMonkey I have tried, but again undefined

    – confused coder
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:26






  • 1





    I'm surprised you want to map each object to an array like that. Being able to write choiceSelection[i].question is much more meaningful than choiceSelection[i][0].

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:27


















0















I am trying to gain access within the last array of the json file and return the value from the "data" array of the json file and put it into the choiceSelection array. However, on my local host, it returns an undefined value and the images would not load. Can anyone help me out? I apologise if I haven't clearly explained my problem/logic and so please ask me for more details, if you're not sure. Thanks!



javascript code



$.getJSON('data.json', function(json) {


if(json[2].data){
for (i = 0; i < json[3].data.length; i++) {
choiceSelection[i] = new Array;
choiceSelection[i][0] = json[2].data[i].question;
choiceSelection[i][1] = json[2].data[i].correctChoice;
choiceSelection[i][2] = json[2].data[i].choice1;
choiceSelection[i][3] = json[2].data[i].choice2;
}
// choiceSelection.length = choiceSelection.length;
displayQuestion();
console.log(json[2]);
}



})


json file



[
{
"name": "match numbers 1",
"template": "matching",
"data": [
[
"six",
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"eight",
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"nine",
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "order numbers 1",
"template": "ordering",
"data": [
[
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "animal",
"template": "picture game",
"data": [
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
},
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
}
]
}
]


Edit 1: change json[i] to json[2].data. Still undefined
Edit 2: changed json[2].data. to json[2].data[i] and used json[3].data.length in the for statement. It works perfectly now. Thank you everyone for the help!:)










share|improve this question

























  • Could you post your project structure?

    – Shushan
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:09











  • You're accessing json[i] which only has name, template, and data properties. If you want to access the data property of the last element in json, use json[2].data instead of json in your for loop.

    – Heretic Monkey
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:12











  • Need consistent structure in each item in main array. You have 3 items and structure of data in each is different

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:22











  • @HereticMonkey I have tried, but again undefined

    – confused coder
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:26






  • 1





    I'm surprised you want to map each object to an array like that. Being able to write choiceSelection[i].question is much more meaningful than choiceSelection[i][0].

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:27
















0












0








0








I am trying to gain access within the last array of the json file and return the value from the "data" array of the json file and put it into the choiceSelection array. However, on my local host, it returns an undefined value and the images would not load. Can anyone help me out? I apologise if I haven't clearly explained my problem/logic and so please ask me for more details, if you're not sure. Thanks!



javascript code



$.getJSON('data.json', function(json) {


if(json[2].data){
for (i = 0; i < json[3].data.length; i++) {
choiceSelection[i] = new Array;
choiceSelection[i][0] = json[2].data[i].question;
choiceSelection[i][1] = json[2].data[i].correctChoice;
choiceSelection[i][2] = json[2].data[i].choice1;
choiceSelection[i][3] = json[2].data[i].choice2;
}
// choiceSelection.length = choiceSelection.length;
displayQuestion();
console.log(json[2]);
}



})


json file



[
{
"name": "match numbers 1",
"template": "matching",
"data": [
[
"six",
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"eight",
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"nine",
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "order numbers 1",
"template": "ordering",
"data": [
[
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "animal",
"template": "picture game",
"data": [
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
},
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
}
]
}
]


Edit 1: change json[i] to json[2].data. Still undefined
Edit 2: changed json[2].data. to json[2].data[i] and used json[3].data.length in the for statement. It works perfectly now. Thank you everyone for the help!:)










share|improve this question
















I am trying to gain access within the last array of the json file and return the value from the "data" array of the json file and put it into the choiceSelection array. However, on my local host, it returns an undefined value and the images would not load. Can anyone help me out? I apologise if I haven't clearly explained my problem/logic and so please ask me for more details, if you're not sure. Thanks!



javascript code



$.getJSON('data.json', function(json) {


if(json[2].data){
for (i = 0; i < json[3].data.length; i++) {
choiceSelection[i] = new Array;
choiceSelection[i][0] = json[2].data[i].question;
choiceSelection[i][1] = json[2].data[i].correctChoice;
choiceSelection[i][2] = json[2].data[i].choice1;
choiceSelection[i][3] = json[2].data[i].choice2;
}
// choiceSelection.length = choiceSelection.length;
displayQuestion();
console.log(json[2]);
}



})


json file



[
{
"name": "match numbers 1",
"template": "matching",
"data": [
[
"six",
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"eight",
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"nine",
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "order numbers 1",
"template": "ordering",
"data": [
[
"Images/Number6.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number8.jpg"
],
[
"Images/Number9.jpg"
]
]
},
{
"name": "animal",
"template": "picture game",
"data": [
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
},
{
"question": "Where is the cat?",
"correctChoice": "Images/5cats.jpg",
"choice1": "Images/squirrel.png",
"choice2": "Images/beagle.png"
}
]
}
]


Edit 1: change json[i] to json[2].data. Still undefined
Edit 2: changed json[2].data. to json[2].data[i] and used json[3].data.length in the for statement. It works perfectly now. Thank you everyone for the help!:)







javascript jquery json






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 24 '18 at 18:36







confused coder

















asked Nov 24 '18 at 18:05









confused coderconfused coder

13




13













  • Could you post your project structure?

    – Shushan
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:09











  • You're accessing json[i] which only has name, template, and data properties. If you want to access the data property of the last element in json, use json[2].data instead of json in your for loop.

    – Heretic Monkey
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:12











  • Need consistent structure in each item in main array. You have 3 items and structure of data in each is different

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:22











  • @HereticMonkey I have tried, but again undefined

    – confused coder
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:26






  • 1





    I'm surprised you want to map each object to an array like that. Being able to write choiceSelection[i].question is much more meaningful than choiceSelection[i][0].

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:27





















  • Could you post your project structure?

    – Shushan
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:09











  • You're accessing json[i] which only has name, template, and data properties. If you want to access the data property of the last element in json, use json[2].data instead of json in your for loop.

    – Heretic Monkey
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:12











  • Need consistent structure in each item in main array. You have 3 items and structure of data in each is different

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:22











  • @HereticMonkey I have tried, but again undefined

    – confused coder
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:26






  • 1





    I'm surprised you want to map each object to an array like that. Being able to write choiceSelection[i].question is much more meaningful than choiceSelection[i][0].

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:27



















Could you post your project structure?

– Shushan
Nov 24 '18 at 18:09





Could you post your project structure?

– Shushan
Nov 24 '18 at 18:09













You're accessing json[i] which only has name, template, and data properties. If you want to access the data property of the last element in json, use json[2].data instead of json in your for loop.

– Heretic Monkey
Nov 24 '18 at 18:12





You're accessing json[i] which only has name, template, and data properties. If you want to access the data property of the last element in json, use json[2].data instead of json in your for loop.

– Heretic Monkey
Nov 24 '18 at 18:12













Need consistent structure in each item in main array. You have 3 items and structure of data in each is different

– charlietfl
Nov 24 '18 at 18:22





Need consistent structure in each item in main array. You have 3 items and structure of data in each is different

– charlietfl
Nov 24 '18 at 18:22













@HereticMonkey I have tried, but again undefined

– confused coder
Nov 24 '18 at 18:26





@HereticMonkey I have tried, but again undefined

– confused coder
Nov 24 '18 at 18:26




1




1





I'm surprised you want to map each object to an array like that. Being able to write choiceSelection[i].question is much more meaningful than choiceSelection[i][0].

– Andy
Nov 24 '18 at 18:27







I'm surprised you want to map each object to an array like that. Being able to write choiceSelection[i].question is much more meaningful than choiceSelection[i][0].

– Andy
Nov 24 '18 at 18:27














1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














You could take the hassle out of your code and use some ES6 destructuring to get at your data more easily.






const json = '[{"name":"match numbers 1","template":"matching","data":[["six","Images/Number6.jpg"],["eight","Images/Number8.jpg"],["nine","Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"order numbers 1","template":"ordering","data":[["Images/Number6.jpg"],["Images/Number8.jpg"],["Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"animal","template":"picture game","data":[{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"},{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"}]}]'

function getJSON(endpoint, callback) {
setTimeout(() => callback(JSON.parse(json)), 1000);
}

// grab the third object from the response data
getJSON('data.json', function([ ,,obj ]) {

// grab the data array from that object but relabel it
// `choiceSelection
const { data: choiceSelection } = obj;

// then use the object property keys to get access
// to the data instead of indexes. Much easier.
console.log(choiceSelection[0].question);
console.log(choiceSelection[1].question);
});








share|improve this answer
























  • except now Op needs to transpile es6 code. Highly unlikely they are familiar with doing that.

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:49













  • Not in modern browsers. I tested this without the need to transpile the code.

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:51













  • right but browsers like IE 11 and older mobile browsers don't support it,

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:52













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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














You could take the hassle out of your code and use some ES6 destructuring to get at your data more easily.






const json = '[{"name":"match numbers 1","template":"matching","data":[["six","Images/Number6.jpg"],["eight","Images/Number8.jpg"],["nine","Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"order numbers 1","template":"ordering","data":[["Images/Number6.jpg"],["Images/Number8.jpg"],["Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"animal","template":"picture game","data":[{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"},{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"}]}]'

function getJSON(endpoint, callback) {
setTimeout(() => callback(JSON.parse(json)), 1000);
}

// grab the third object from the response data
getJSON('data.json', function([ ,,obj ]) {

// grab the data array from that object but relabel it
// `choiceSelection
const { data: choiceSelection } = obj;

// then use the object property keys to get access
// to the data instead of indexes. Much easier.
console.log(choiceSelection[0].question);
console.log(choiceSelection[1].question);
});








share|improve this answer
























  • except now Op needs to transpile es6 code. Highly unlikely they are familiar with doing that.

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:49













  • Not in modern browsers. I tested this without the need to transpile the code.

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:51













  • right but browsers like IE 11 and older mobile browsers don't support it,

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:52


















1














You could take the hassle out of your code and use some ES6 destructuring to get at your data more easily.






const json = '[{"name":"match numbers 1","template":"matching","data":[["six","Images/Number6.jpg"],["eight","Images/Number8.jpg"],["nine","Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"order numbers 1","template":"ordering","data":[["Images/Number6.jpg"],["Images/Number8.jpg"],["Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"animal","template":"picture game","data":[{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"},{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"}]}]'

function getJSON(endpoint, callback) {
setTimeout(() => callback(JSON.parse(json)), 1000);
}

// grab the third object from the response data
getJSON('data.json', function([ ,,obj ]) {

// grab the data array from that object but relabel it
// `choiceSelection
const { data: choiceSelection } = obj;

// then use the object property keys to get access
// to the data instead of indexes. Much easier.
console.log(choiceSelection[0].question);
console.log(choiceSelection[1].question);
});








share|improve this answer
























  • except now Op needs to transpile es6 code. Highly unlikely they are familiar with doing that.

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:49













  • Not in modern browsers. I tested this without the need to transpile the code.

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:51













  • right but browsers like IE 11 and older mobile browsers don't support it,

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:52
















1












1








1







You could take the hassle out of your code and use some ES6 destructuring to get at your data more easily.






const json = '[{"name":"match numbers 1","template":"matching","data":[["six","Images/Number6.jpg"],["eight","Images/Number8.jpg"],["nine","Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"order numbers 1","template":"ordering","data":[["Images/Number6.jpg"],["Images/Number8.jpg"],["Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"animal","template":"picture game","data":[{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"},{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"}]}]'

function getJSON(endpoint, callback) {
setTimeout(() => callback(JSON.parse(json)), 1000);
}

// grab the third object from the response data
getJSON('data.json', function([ ,,obj ]) {

// grab the data array from that object but relabel it
// `choiceSelection
const { data: choiceSelection } = obj;

// then use the object property keys to get access
// to the data instead of indexes. Much easier.
console.log(choiceSelection[0].question);
console.log(choiceSelection[1].question);
});








share|improve this answer













You could take the hassle out of your code and use some ES6 destructuring to get at your data more easily.






const json = '[{"name":"match numbers 1","template":"matching","data":[["six","Images/Number6.jpg"],["eight","Images/Number8.jpg"],["nine","Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"order numbers 1","template":"ordering","data":[["Images/Number6.jpg"],["Images/Number8.jpg"],["Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"animal","template":"picture game","data":[{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"},{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"}]}]'

function getJSON(endpoint, callback) {
setTimeout(() => callback(JSON.parse(json)), 1000);
}

// grab the third object from the response data
getJSON('data.json', function([ ,,obj ]) {

// grab the data array from that object but relabel it
// `choiceSelection
const { data: choiceSelection } = obj;

// then use the object property keys to get access
// to the data instead of indexes. Much easier.
console.log(choiceSelection[0].question);
console.log(choiceSelection[1].question);
});








const json = '[{"name":"match numbers 1","template":"matching","data":[["six","Images/Number6.jpg"],["eight","Images/Number8.jpg"],["nine","Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"order numbers 1","template":"ordering","data":[["Images/Number6.jpg"],["Images/Number8.jpg"],["Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"animal","template":"picture game","data":[{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"},{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"}]}]'

function getJSON(endpoint, callback) {
setTimeout(() => callback(JSON.parse(json)), 1000);
}

// grab the third object from the response data
getJSON('data.json', function([ ,,obj ]) {

// grab the data array from that object but relabel it
// `choiceSelection
const { data: choiceSelection } = obj;

// then use the object property keys to get access
// to the data instead of indexes. Much easier.
console.log(choiceSelection[0].question);
console.log(choiceSelection[1].question);
});





const json = '[{"name":"match numbers 1","template":"matching","data":[["six","Images/Number6.jpg"],["eight","Images/Number8.jpg"],["nine","Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"order numbers 1","template":"ordering","data":[["Images/Number6.jpg"],["Images/Number8.jpg"],["Images/Number9.jpg"]]},{"name":"animal","template":"picture game","data":[{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"},{"question":"Where is the cat?","correctChoice":"Images/5cats.jpg","choice1":"Images/squirrel.png","choice2":"Images/beagle.png"}]}]'

function getJSON(endpoint, callback) {
setTimeout(() => callback(JSON.parse(json)), 1000);
}

// grab the third object from the response data
getJSON('data.json', function([ ,,obj ]) {

// grab the data array from that object but relabel it
// `choiceSelection
const { data: choiceSelection } = obj;

// then use the object property keys to get access
// to the data instead of indexes. Much easier.
console.log(choiceSelection[0].question);
console.log(choiceSelection[1].question);
});






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 24 '18 at 18:36









AndyAndy

29.8k73462




29.8k73462













  • except now Op needs to transpile es6 code. Highly unlikely they are familiar with doing that.

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:49













  • Not in modern browsers. I tested this without the need to transpile the code.

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:51













  • right but browsers like IE 11 and older mobile browsers don't support it,

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:52





















  • except now Op needs to transpile es6 code. Highly unlikely they are familiar with doing that.

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:49













  • Not in modern browsers. I tested this without the need to transpile the code.

    – Andy
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:51













  • right but browsers like IE 11 and older mobile browsers don't support it,

    – charlietfl
    Nov 24 '18 at 18:52



















except now Op needs to transpile es6 code. Highly unlikely they are familiar with doing that.

– charlietfl
Nov 24 '18 at 18:49







except now Op needs to transpile es6 code. Highly unlikely they are familiar with doing that.

– charlietfl
Nov 24 '18 at 18:49















Not in modern browsers. I tested this without the need to transpile the code.

– Andy
Nov 24 '18 at 18:51







Not in modern browsers. I tested this without the need to transpile the code.

– Andy
Nov 24 '18 at 18:51















right but browsers like IE 11 and older mobile browsers don't support it,

– charlietfl
Nov 24 '18 at 18:52







right but browsers like IE 11 and older mobile browsers don't support it,

– charlietfl
Nov 24 '18 at 18:52






















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