I don't know if the question is very accurate but I'm trying to change a value from a localstorage array.
This is what my localstorage looks like:
[{"id":"item-1","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-2","href":"youtube.com","icon":"youtube.com"},
{"id":"item-3","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-4","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-5","href":"youtube.com","icon":"youtube.com"},
{"id":"item-6","href":"asos.com","icon":"asos.com"},
{"id":"item-7","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-8","href":"mcdonalds.com","icon":"mcdonalds.com"}]
The key is 'result'.
How can I setItem
for id:item-6, href:
. So for example. The item-6, href is asos.com
. How can I set change that to stackoverflow.com
?
I assume It will be something like this:
localStorage.setItem("result", JSON.stringify( ??? ));
EDIT:
I already achieved to retrieve the data from the localstorage: Here is the working fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/kZN4y/. Using the same coding, I want to update the value mentioned in the update click. Is that possible?
Thanks
Personnally, I don't hesitate to create functions that handle the full object, in your case something like:
var blob = [{"id":"item-1","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-2","href":"youtube.com","icon":"youtube.com"},
{"id":"item-3","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-4","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-5","href":"youtube.com","icon":"youtube.com"},
{"id":"item-6","href":"asos.com","icon":"asos.com"},
{"id":"item-7","href":"google.com","icon":"google.com"},
{"id":"item-8","href":"mcdonalds.com","icon":"mcdonalds.com"}];
// define helper functions
Storage.prototype.setBlob = function (blob)
{
for (i in blob) {
// example of storageObjet: {'item-3': {'href': 'google.com', 'icon': 'google.png'}}
var struct={};
for (key in blob[i]) {
if (key != 'id') {
struct[key] = blob[i][key];
}
};
this.setObject(blob[i].id, struct);
}
}
Storage.prototype.setObject = function(key, obj) {
this.setItem( key, JSON.stringify(obj) );
};
Storage.prototype.getObject = function(key) {
return JSON.parse(this.getItem(key));
};
// do stuff
sessionStorage.clear();
sessionStorage.setBlob(blob);
var key = 'item-6';
var item = sessionStorage.getObject(key);
item.href = 'stackoverflow.com';
sessionStorage.setObject(key, item);
for (key in sessionStorage) {
if (typeof(sessionStorage[key]) == 'string') {
var item2 = sessionStorage.getObject(key);
$('#stuff').append( $('<div>').html(item2.href) );
}
}
NB: in this example I use sessionStorage instead of localStorage, but the interface is the same, both use Storage prototype.
As you see, I change the structure of each item to something like this: {'item-3': {'href': 'google.com', 'icon': 'google.png'}}. I do this because it reflects javascript, localStorage, and overall the concept of key/value way better, and eases the usage a lot.
in this example you there is:
var item = sessionStorage.getObject(key);
item.href = 'stackoverflow.com';
sessionStorage.setObject(key, item);
this looks a very practical way to handle localStorage to me.
Moreover, the "setBlob" function can handle a random and variable numbers of elements per item. This allows you to have one item having 5 attributes if you want, while all others have 2. It works with your "flat" structure as long as there is one element called with the key "id".
EDIT: debugged, and switched to a more classical setValue(key, item);