Skip to main content

Return to Answer

Formated the codes
Source Link
edit approved Oct 30, 2014 at 8:08
Xlander
edit approved Oct 30, 2014 at 8:08
Xlander
  • 1.3k
  • 12
  • 24

Try with JSON.stringify(object.data.average[0][0].succeeded). It seems that object.data.average[0]object.data.average[0] returns an array with a single element in it. Also, you can use console.log(object.data)console.log(object.data), instead of alertalert. It's way easier to see a tree representation of an object in the console on a modern web-browser, instead of alerting string values like in the old days.

Try with JSON.stringify(object.data.average[0][0].succeeded). It seems that object.data.average[0] returns an array with a single element in it. Also, you can use console.log(object.data), instead of alert. It's way easier to see a tree representation of an object in the console on a modern web-browser, instead of alerting string values like in the old days.

Try with JSON.stringify(object.data.average[0][0].succeeded). It seems that object.data.average[0] returns an array with a single element in it. Also, you can use console.log(object.data), instead of alert. It's way easier to see a tree representation of an object in the console on a modern web-browser, instead of alerting string values like in the old days.

Source Link
Delian Mitankin
Delian Mitankin
  • 3.8k
  • 28
  • 24

Try with JSON.stringify(object.data.average[0][0].succeeded). It seems that object.data.average[0] returns an array with a single element in it. Also, you can use console.log(object.data), instead of alert. It's way easier to see a tree representation of an object in the console on a modern web-browser, instead of alerting string values like in the old days.