I have this on success AJAX function
success: function(response){
console.log(response);
if(response.success){
$.each(response.vote, function(index, value){
alert(value);
});
}
}
and this the JSON response from the console (refer to the image below)
but it throws me "[Object Object]" from the alert prompt, any ideas, clues, help, suggestions, recommendations?
Do not use alert but console.log instead. You will be able to look into all the objects that way and avoid getting spammed.
Also, if you need to look into a deep object, you can use something like https://github.com/WebReflection/circular-json which will allow to print even objects that references themselves (circular reference would fail to print big object).
alert(JSON.stringify(value)), but this would fail if the object has circular reference, but just give it a try, it's totally fine for simple objects.alert uses the object's toString method, which will return this [Object Object] thing. If you want to print an object nicely, you can use JSON.stringify(yourObject)
In you current code, the value is an object, however, alert can only display string, so it'll use .toString to convert your value to a string, which then becomes "[Object Object]".
To display the value as key-value pairs use JSON.stringify(value) to make it a json again:
success: function(response){
console.log(response);
if(response.success){
$.each(response.vote, function(index, value){
alert(JSON.stringify(value));
});
}
}
if you just want to access the attributes of the value, use their key should work:
success: function(response){
console.log(response);
if(response.success){
$.each(response.vote, function(index, value){
// This will alert each items' `bundle` value.
// It's enough in your case, but you may have to check if the target attribute you want to alert is also an object.
alert(value.bundle);
});
}
}
If you want to alert that value than use alert(JSON.stringify(value)).
valueis anobject, alert will make it a string, which impies a .toString on value, so you gets[Object Object]. You can tryalert({})which gives you the same result. If you just want to see that key-value pairs, you can make it ajsonagain,alert(JSON.stringify(value)), but if you just want to access it's values, usevalue.branch... etc is ok.alertcasts the objects to string, ThetoStringmethod on the GrandParentObjectclass is called using prototype-chain, so it alerts[object Object]. Useconsole.log.