How to console log a JS object

AkshayFP

I have an empty property as property var cycleOptionsAllowed: ({}) and I am able to add values to it by doing something like cycleOptionsAllowed["data"] = ["some", "data"].

As far as I know this is a JS object, so if I use console.log(JSON.stringify(cycleOptionsAllowed)) I get an output as [] instead of showing {"data": ["some", "data"]}.

What am I doing wrong here?

Update:

But when I do

for (var p in cycleOptionsAllowed){
                console.log("hello key", p)
            }

I get all the keys in it

I am using Qt 6.2

JKSH

@AkshayFP said in How to console log a JS object:

This is so weird. I am not sure why I am not able to print it.

Try creating a new, blank project and test it there.

I'm guessing your original code has something like cycleOptionsAllowed = [] somewhere.

JKSH

@AkshayFP said in How to console log a JS object:

I have an empty property as property var cycleOptionsAllowed: ({}) and I am able to add values to it by doing something like cycleOptionsAllowed["data"] = ["some", "data"].

As far as I know this is a JS object, so if I use console.log(JSON.stringify(cycleOptionsAllowed)) I get an output as [] instead of showing {"data": ["some", "data"]}.

What am I doing wrong here?

...

I am using Qt 6.2

Works for me on Qt 6.2.4 (MSVC 2019)

Code

property var cycleOptionsAllowed: ({})
Component.onCompleted: {
    cycleOptionsAllowed["data"] = ["some", "data"]
    console.log(JSON.stringify(cycleOptionsAllowed))
}

Output
qml: {"data":["some","data"]}

petulantnonce

This post is deleted!

AkshayFP

@JKSH This is so weird. I am not sure why I am not able to print it.

JKSH

@AkshayFP said in How to console log a JS object:

This is so weird. I am not sure why I am not able to print it.

Try creating a new, blank project and test it there.

I'm guessing your original code has something like cycleOptionsAllowed = [] somewhere.