There's no "nice" way around it other than to recognise that any JS
arrays will have this suffix.
Euan
On 29 May, 05:33, pyfreak <sitecontac...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I accept this as normal now. I think, what I'll need to do if I'm
> against stripping off the two characters, is simply putting the value
> that serves as the key, directly into the array as the last element.
> Simple enough.
>
> So in views function:
> It'll look like: request.POST["imthekeyval[]"] = ("someval",
> "anotherval", "imthekeyval")
>
> code:
>
> for key in request.POST.getlist(key):
> py_array = request.POST.getlist(key)
>
> ( py_array has all I need, no need to use the key which is
> sporting the mutant "[]" growth at the end )
>
> On May 28, 5:41 pm, pyfreak <sitecontac...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > I'm having to, in Javascript, create a dictionary ( my_dict = {} ),
> > then put in some Arrays.
>
> > my_dict["stringkey"] = Array("hey","hey1")
> > my_dict["stringkey1"] = Array("more","stuff")
>
> > In the views function:
>
> > for key in request.POST:
> > prop_rec = request.POST.getlist(key)
>
> > The Python var, "prop_rec" has the array contents that I'm
> > expecting.
>
> > However, I also need to use "key". But when I'm sending over stuff
> > from javascript like above,
> > the key has a "[]" tacked on the end of it, like "stringkey[]"
>
> > If I code the normal in js:
> > my_dict["stringkey"] = "1",
> > then if I do a print key in the views function, I don't get
> > the brackets at the end
>
> > So just wondering if that's normal.
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