-
Popular Posts
-
Search
-
Recent Posts
Follow for New Updates
Tags
amazon analytics api apple blog browser chrome chromium Design dropbox error extension facebook firefox google greasemonkey ipad javascript jQuery keyboard linux lion mac Marketing mysql os x osx php plugin project quicksilver scam search SEO social spam ssl themes twitter unix ux video windows woo wordpress
Tag Archives: json
Using json_encode() and json_decode() in PHP4
I use json_encode() a lot for AJAX calls. Teamed with jQuery’s $.getJSON(), it’s too convenient not to use. Unfortunately, json_encode() doesn’t come standard until PHP 5.2. To add insult to injury, many current *nix distros don’t include PHP 5.2 in their official repositories yet. So, if you’re using PHP4 download JSON’s json_encode and json_decode for PHP4 (which automatically degrade for PHP5, thus not breaking your app during an upgrade) here: http://mike.teczno.com/JSON/JSON.phps json_encode() example 1 <?php include("JSON.php"); $a = json_encode( array( ‘a’=>1, ’2′=>2, ‘c’=>’I <3 JSON’ ) ); echo $a; // Outputs: {"a":1,"b":2,"c":"I <3 JSON"} $b = json_decode( $a ); echo "$b->a, $b->b, $b->c"; // Outputs: 1, 2, I <3 JSON json_encode() / json_decode() example 2 In Javascript, consuming input in JSON format is as easy as: eval(“var decoded_data = ” + encoded_data); With JSON-PHP, it can be almost as easy on the server-side, too: // create a new instance of Services_JSON require_once(‘JSON.php’); $json = new Services_JSON(); // convert a complex value to JSON notation $value = array(1, 2, ‘foo’); $output = $json->encode($value); print($output); // accept incoming POST data $input = $GLOBALS['HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA']; $value = $json->decode($input); Using json_encode() and json_decode() in PHP4 with Arrays You can use json_encode() with arrays or multi-dimensional arrays. When you are ready to output it as json, just call echo json_encode($yourArray); You can also use this method with jQuery’s $.ajax call, and specify the data type as JSON, although jQuery will automatically try and detect the data type, so that may not even be necessary. source: mike.teczno

