Ashley Sheridan wrote:
> On Tue, 2009-12-15 at 06:52 -0500, Andrew Burgess wrote:
>
>> This seems like a pretty basic question, but it has me stumped.
>>
>> Here's my scenario: I'm using Douglas Crockford's JSON2.js to parse an
>> object in JavaScript, which I then pass to a PHP script to store in a
>> file. I use JSON.stringify() on the object, which logs to the console
>> as this:
>>
>> {"employees":{"data":{"John":{"fname":"John","lname":"Doe","city":"Toronto","country":"Canada"}}}}
>>
>> Then I use the jQuery POST function to send it to a PHP script. Before
>> doing anything with it in PHP, I log the received value to the
>> console, and this is what I get:
>>
>> {\"employees\":{\"data\":{\"John\":{\"fname\":\"John\",\"lname\":\"Doe\",\"city\":\"Toronto\",\"country\":\"Canada\"}}}}
>>
>> The problem is, when I call the script to retrieve this data from a
>> file, JSON.parse can't parse it because of the back-slashes. I'm
>> pretty sure my problem is on the PHP side (since it's fine coming out
>> of JS); what do I need to do to fix this? is a preg_replace enough?
>>
>
>
> Turn off magic quotes, as it looks like they are enabled on your server.
> You can turn them off from the .htaccess file if you don't have access
> to the php.ini
>
> Thanks,
> Ash
> http://www.ashleysheridan.co.uk
>
If you don't have access to do this, look at stripslashes()
--
Thanks!
-Shawn
http://www.spidean.com
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