One, filter unchecked check box: Not ("input:checked")
Second, match the string with VARCHAR: ". *varchar.*?"
Three, two methods of JSON value
varData={ "show_in_list":1, "enums": [ { "value":" Business", "Key":"1" }, { "value":" Business", "Key":"1" }, { "value":" the", "Key":"1" } ], "Key":"PK", "Field_name":"primary Key ID", "desc":"", "column":"ID", "type":"INT (Ten)" },
An object, there are two ways to take the value inside, take the key inside to do an example
The first type: data. KEY
Second type: data[' KEY ']
Believe me, knowing these two methods is definitely a lot better than just knowing one way,
I've come across a hole like this, because I only know the first method, so when the key inside becomes a string, I'm at a loss, so knowledge seems so important.
There's a hole I'm touching.
Just like
Four, put Var in the loop inside or outside is two different things, I stepped on this pit, after all, or because of insufficient knowledge, so continue to refuel it
Put Var outside the loop
var data=0; for (var i=0;i<4; i++) {data+ +; Console.log (data);} VM576:51VM576:52VM576:5 3VM576:54
and put Var in the loop.
for (var i=0;i<4; i++) { var data=0;d ata+ +; Console.log (data);} 4vm573:41
Haha, four times, all 1.
This is because you put var inside, and each time the loop var data is initialized
Select the unchecked check box to match the two methods that contain a string's regular, JSON value, and define the variable outside and inside the difference