Most browsers support
As noted in the comments, if you're already using jQuery, there is a
JSON.parse()
, which is defined in ECMA-262 5th Edition (the specification that JS is based on). Its usage is simple:var json = '{"result":true,"count":1}',
obj = JSON.parse(json);
alert(obj.count);
For the browsers that don't you can implement it using json2.js.As noted in the comments, if you're already using jQuery, there is a
$.parseJSON
function that maps to JSON.parse
if available or a form of eval
in older browsers. However, this performs additional, unnecessary checks that are also performed by JSON.parse
, so for the best all round performance I'd recommend using it like so:var json = '{"result":true,"count":1}',
obj = JSON && JSON.parse(json) || $.parseJSON(json);
This will ensure you use native JSON.parse
immediately, rather than having jQuery perform sanity checks on the string before passing it to the native parsing function.
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