What I want to do is at a particular index position change/replace a value inside a json array.After going through the documentation at http://www.json.org/javadoc/org/json/JSONArray.html I found out that jsonArray does not have a getIndex() method.In this situation how do I update my json array at a given index position. This is the method that creates a json array in my android code.
private void createJsonArray() {
billType = (invEstSwitch.isChecked() ? textViewEstimate : textViewInvoice)
.getText().toString();
String invNumber = textViewInvNo.getText().toString();
String bcode = barCode.getText().toString();
String description = itemDesc.getText().toString();
String wt = weightLine.getText().toString();
String rateAmt = rateAmount.getText().toString();
String making = makingAmount.getText().toString();
String netr = netRate.getText().toString();
String iTotal = itemtotal.getText().toString();
String vatAmt = textViewVat.getText().toString();
String sumAmt = textViewSum.getText().toString();
String crtDate = textViewCurrentDate.getText().toString();
try {
jsonObject.put("custInfo", custSelected.toString());
jsonObject.put("invoiceNo", invNumber);
jsonObject.put("barcode", bcode);
jsonObject.put("description", description);
jsonObject.put("weight", wt);
jsonObject.put("rate", rateAmt);
jsonObject.put("makingAmt", making);
jsonObject.put("net_rate", netr);
jsonObject.put("itemTotal", iTotal);
jsonObject.put("vat", vatAmt);
jsonObject.put("sum_total", sumAmt);
jsonObject.put("bill_type", billType);
jsonObject.put("date", crtDate);
} catch (JSONException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
try {
itemSelectedJson.put(index, jsonObject);
index++;
} catch (JSONException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
And this is the code that I use to update my json array which contains a json object.
try {
itemSelectedJson.getJSONObject(i).put("net_rate",netChange);
Log.d("NETRATE_TW",itemSelectedJson.toString());
} catch (JSONException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
Now the problem with this code is it updates the jsonArray everytime a new item is added to the code.So the first object values are the same as the last object.
Also note that I am using this code inside a text watcher.So the afterTextchanged() method looks like this.
@Override
public void afterTextChanged(Editable s) {
String netChange = netRate.getText().toString();
final int row_id = (int) newRow.getTag();
if ((row_id<0) || (row_id> itemSelectedJson.length())){
return;
}
try {
itemSelectedJson.getJSONObject(row_id-1).put("net_rate",netChange);
Log.d("NETRATE_TW",itemSelectedJson.toString());
} catch (JSONException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
};
This is the snapshot of what my database looks like.