I'm using JSON.Stringify
and JSON.parse
everywhere and it works fine with Firefox. It's working no more with IE9 nor does it work in IE8. What can I do?
问题:
回答1:
why do you want to depend on the browser having the object instead just include the script file by Douglas Crockford.. You can find the minifed file here: http://www.json.org/js.html
Once imported you dont have to worry abt the method existing in a browser.
回答2:
JSON.stringify
starts with a lower-case s
. Both stringify
and parse
are available in IE8+, but only in standards mode.
Prepend your document with <!DOCTYPE html>
if you're currently using quirks mode. Also, watch the capitalization of the JavaScript methods you call - all built-in ones start with a lower-case character.
回答3:
For an alternative, in a scenario where you might need to run in strict mode for whatever reason (I have another library that includes "use strict"), you can look here: https://github.com/douglascrockford/JSON-js. I modified this to check first if JSON is undefined, and only generate the function JSON.parse if it is:
if (typeof JSON === "undefined") {
var JSON = {
parse: <insert value of json_parse from library here>
};
}
My issue was application code not working in IE9 (strict mode being used by a participating library, I believe). That solved the problem for me.
回答4:
the mere issue is, that sending UTF-8 headers will invalidate the JSON (IE doesn't/didn't like that). as the issue is described, that might still apply for IE9... once wrote a how to, a few years ago. adding JSON support to a browser which can parse native JSON is probably not the optimal solution, since it produces useless overhead - only because failing to deliver the JSON in the expected format.