Python's repr
function is awesome: it returns a printable representation of an object.
For example, repr(["a'b", {1: 2}, u"foo"])
is the string '["a\'b", {1: 2}, u\'foo\']'
. Notice, eg, how quotes are properly escaped.
So, is there anything like this for ActionScript?
For example, right now: [1, 2, ["3", "4"]].toString()
produces the string "1,2,3,4"
… Which really isn't very helpful. I'd like it to produce a string like… Well, '[1, 2, ["3", "4"]]'
.
I have considered using a JSON library… But that's less than ideal, b开发者_开发问答ecause it will try to serialize instances of arbitrary objects, which I don't really want.
AFAIK there isn't any quick-easy one line command that does what you want, but here's a way to do it, straight from Adobe I might add
http://livedocs.adobe.com/flex/3/html/help.html?content=usingas_8.html
This is the only thing remotley close:
valueOf ()
public function valueOf():Object
Language Version : ActionScript 3.0 Runtime Versions : AIR 1.0, Flash Player 9
Returns the primitive value of the specified object. If this object does not have a primitive value, the object itself is returned.
Note: Methods of the Object class are dynamically created on Object's prototype. To redefine this method in a subclass of Object, do not use the override keyword. For example, A subclass of Object implements function valueOf():Object instead of using an override of the base class.
Returns Object — The primitive value of this object or the object itself.
You can try the ObjectUtil.toString function, it's not exatly what you want, but I don't think you will find anything closer to what you want as it's functions is described as "Pretty-prints the specified Object into a String.", which is what it does, but keeps much more info that you would want. As Array is a complex data object and that's why it annotates it like that.
var a:Array = [1, 2, ["3", "4"]];
trace (ObjectUtil.toString(a));
// returns
// (Array)#0
// [0] 1
// [1] 2
// [2] (Array)#1
// [0] "3"
// [1] "4"
I'm wondering how would repr
handle this example:
var a:Array = [0,1,2];
a.push(a);
trace (ObjectUtil.toString(a));
// returns
// (Array)#0
// [0] 0
// [1] 1
// [2] 2
// [3] (Array)#0
Yes I know what you want, the solution is quite simple, use JSON
object to complete it!
For example:
trace(JSON.stringify('hello'));
trace(JSON.stringify(['yet', 'another']));
trace(JSON.stringify({hello: 'world'}));
Try it!
Read more about that please visit here.
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