-1

This is my JavaScript object:

{
    "A":{
        "B":[{
            "C":{
                "D":[{
                    "test" : "Hello"
                }]
            }
        }]
    }
}

From this how do I store objects B and C in a variable?

Charith Valluru
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  • var variable1 = response.A.B, var variable2 = variable1[0].c – kp singh Mar 03 '16 at 06:23
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    This is not JSON. It's a JavaScript object. `B` and `C` are not objects. They are **properties**. Also, what do you mean by "print object"? –  Mar 03 '16 at 06:35
  • Accessing an object's properties is about as basic as using the plus sign to add two numbers. I suggest you go back and bone up on your JS basics. For property access, you could start off here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/Property_accessors. –  Mar 03 '16 at 06:44

4 Answers4

0

If ob is the object representation of the JSON, ob.A.B should give you B. And notice that ob.A.B is an array containing one object with key C. Hence C can be accessed as ob.A.B[0].C, the first element of the array.

a_pradhan
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0

Should be as simple as

 var a = {
"A":{
  "B":[{
    "C":{
      "D":[{
        "test" : "Hello"
      }]
    }
  }]
}
};

console.log( a.A.B ); //print the value of B
console.log( a.A.B[0].C ); //print the value of C
gurvinder372
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-1

suppose we are storing your json into a variable data

data.A.B will give you Object B

and

data.A.B[0].C will give you Object C
Anoop LL
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-1

Since b is an array : console.log(obj.A.B[0].C)

Renuka Deshmukh
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