How To Change Json Data In Angularjs

I have following data as a JSON in one variable which I am building in one controller. I can access this json data in other controller using factory/service. Now I want to modify t

Solution 1:

OK, here's something simple that I came up with:

// parse input in order to modify it
var inputObj = JSON.parse(input);

// create a new object based on your data from your input
var outputObj = {
    'myname': {
        'Facebook': {
            'trackdata': inputObj,
            'selecteddata': inputObj
        }
    }
};

// create new JSON output
var output = JSON.stringify(outputObj);

var input = '[     {        "text":"Identity",      "checked":true,      "timestamp":1435862483093   },   {        "text":"Calendar",      "checked":true,      "timestamp":1435862483443   }]';

var inputObj = JSON.parse(input);

var outputObj = {
  'myname': {
    'Facebook': {
      'trackdata': inputObj,
      'selecteddata': inputObj
    }
  }
};
  
var output = JSON.stringify(outputObj);
  
$('#input').html(JSON.stringify(inputObj,null,2));
$('#output').html(JSON.stringify(outputObj,null,2));

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
Input: <pre id="input"></pre><br>
Output: <pre id="output"></pre>

EDIT:

I think the is some confusion as to what JSON.parse() and JSON.stringify(). JSON.parse() takes a json string as input and outputs a javascript object. JSON.stringify() takes as input a javascript object and outputs a string. In what you tried, you are assigning a string to a javascript object field, when you probably want to assign an object to the field instead. Does that help?

EDIT:

To finish your example listed in the question, do the following.

var trackdata = JSON.stringify(DataService.getTrackedData());
var selecteddata = JSON.stringify(DataService.getSelectedData());

var fieldName1 = "Facebook";
var fieldName2 = "myname";

var userJson = {};
userJson["trackdata"] = trackdata;
userJson["selecteddata"] = selecteddata;
var userJson2 = {};
userJson2[fieldName1] = userJson;
var userJson3 = {};
userJson3[fieldName2] = userJson2;

Note: I would not recommend doing it this way, as it uses more variables, is confusing, and isn't easy to maintain. Building the object from root to children is much easier than vice versa, which is what your template code was attempting to do.

Solution 2:

Here are my example code:

$scope.inputJson = [  
  {  
    "text":"Identity",
    "checked":true,
    "timestamp":1435862483093
  },
  {  
    "text":"Calendar",
    "checked":true,
    "timestamp":1435862483443
  }
]

$scope.outputJson = {
  "myname": {
    "Facebook":{  
      "trackdata": [],
      "selecteddata": []
    }
  }
}

$scope.outputJson.myname.Facebook.trackdata = $scope.inputJson;
$scope.outputJson.myname.Facebook.selecteddata = $scope.inputJson;