I am very new to JavaScript and I am trying to use it to select values from HTML using document.getElementsByClassName
by putting index [0] from HTMLCollection
. There is either one instance of the class being present or two or more.
const pizzatype = document.getElementsByClassName("pizzapizza")[0].innerHTML;
const pizzacheese = document.getElementsByClassName("cheesecheese")[0].innerHTML;
const pizzasauce = document.getElementsByClassName("saucesauce")[0].innerHTML;
const ordertotal = document.getElementsByClassName("fiyat")[0].innerHTML;
const order_dict = {
pizzatype,
pizzacheese,
pizzasauce,
ordertotal
}
const s = JSON.stringify(order_dict);
console.log(s); // returns {"pizzatype":"value1","pizzacheese":"value2","pizzasauce":"value3","ordertotal":"value4"}
The class is set like this:
<div >${pizza.cheese}</div>
I tried experimenting with for loop, index()
, .length
, and others but I never got it to work. What would be the way to go to get return:
{
"pizzatype": "valuex1",
"pizzacheese": "valuex2",
"pizzasauce": "valuex3",
"ordertotal": "valuex4",
"pizzatype": "valuey1",
"pizzacheese": "valuey2",
"pizzasauce": "valuey3",
"ordertotal": "valuey4"
}
It should work even when there are more than 2 instances of those classes.
CodePudding user response:
There is no way to store same key multiple times in Javascript object. You can use Entries syntax instead to get something similar.
Example of entries
[
[“pizzatype”, firstval],
[“pizzatype”, secondval],
]
Or you can use array of values inside your object.
To get result like so
{
pizzatype: [firstval,secondval],
…
}
You can get it with this way
{
pizzatype: Array.from(document.getElementsByClassName(“pizzapizza”)).map(elem => elem.innerHTML)
}