I'm trying to create an ArrayBuffer from a WebSocket's stringified data.
The stringified data is a Float32Array.
Here's what I attempted:
var parsed = JSON.parse(streamData);
var arrayed = Array.from(parsed);
var arr32 = Float32Array.from(arrayed);
var kbuff = new ArrayBuffer(arr32);
The variable parsed looks like this:
But then my Array.from results in an empty array:
What am I missing here?
And - Is this the proper way of creating my ArrayBuffer?
Array.from() requires the object to have a length property. Use Object.values() instead:
const parsed = {
0: 'a',
1: 'b',
2: 'c',
}
const arrayed1 = Array.from(parsed);
const arrayed2 = Object.values(parsed);
console.log({ arrayed1 });
console.log({ arrayed2 });
var kbuff = new ArrayBuffer(arr32) creates an empty ArrayBuffer ?
ArrayBuffer's constructor expects a number (length), and not an array - developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/….buffer and it works.For Array.from need to iterable argument with property length. Try to use Object.values(parsed) for getting array from your parsed values and then use Float32Array, seems it's can help you. Or you can get array from pais [key, value] use Objest.entries(parsed)
