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JSON.stringify is converting my json object to the following string
{\"2003\":{\"1\":{\"2\":[\"test\"],\"3\":[\"test2\"]}}}
When it should not be escaped. The result should be as the string quoted below
{"2003":{"1":{"2":["test"],"3":["test2"]}}}
Rather than use a general replace of all the escaped quotes and remove ones that could be in the input. How can I set JSON.stringify to not double escape the variables?
813
If you simply want to replace the one special character, use: JSON. stringify({ a: 1, b: 2 }, null, '\t');
JSON. stringify does not act like an "identity" function when called on data that has already been converted to JSON. By design, it will escape quote marks, backslashes, etc. You need to call JSON.
JSON is pretty liberal: The only characters you must escape are \ , " , and control codes (anything less than U+0020).
So as it stands, a single node process can keep no more than 1.9 GB of JavaScript code, objects, strings, etc combined. That means the maximum length of a string is under 1.9 GB. You can get around this by using Buffer s, which store data outside of the V8 heap (but still in your process's heap).
You are stringifying a string, not an object:
var str = '{"2003":{"1":{"2":["test"],"3":["test2"]}}}'; var obj = {"2003":{"1":{"2":["test"],"3":["test2"]}}}; console.log( JSON.stringify(str) ); // {\"2003\":{\"1\":{\"2\":[\"test\"],\"3\":[\"test2\"]}}} console.log( JSON.stringify(obj) ); // {"2003":{"1":{"2":["test"],"3":["test2"]}}} If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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