<script>
//some code here
var content = '<div onclick="populatedata(\'' + obj.Records[t] + '\')" >';
function populatedata(obj) {
console.log(typeof obj);
}
</script>
Now output of the above code is string, but I want object content in function populatedata.
As @nnnnnn Suggested I had passed index of record in function and received it in populatedata.
<script>
//some code here
var content = "<div onclick="populatedata("+t+")>";
function populatedata(index) {
console.log(obj.Records[index]); //this is just for illustration
//further processing here
}
</script>
You didn't clarify what type obj.Records[t] is, but I guess it is an object. So you have problem because result of concatenation with a String is always a new string, with toString() applied to non-string types (obj.Records[t] in your case).
What you need to do is to stringify your object manually so that you control string presentation yourself:
var content = '<div onclick="populatedata(' + JSON.stringify(obj.Records[t]) + ')">';
Then result of such concatenation would be something like (if obj.Records[t] = {name: 123}):
<div onclick="populatedata({"name":123})">
which will allow populatedata invocation with proper parameter.
If you want to be able to further process the argument of populatedata, you'll first want to stringify it, then change your function from logging the typeof to just the object.
var content = "<div onclick='populatedata(" + JSON.stringify(obj.Records[t]) + ")'>test</div>";
function populatedata(obj) {
// do things with obj here
console.log(obj);
}
However, as Oriol mentioned in a comment on your question, you probably don't want to take that approach. It's better to:
obj.Records[t]is an object,contentwill result into<div onclick="[object Object]">.populatedatatoconsole.logthe requested object or a stringified version of it?