So I've run into a bit of snag with regards to local storage on Google Chrome. From what I've researched, my syntax seems to be correct, but for some reason the value is not being saved. Here's my code:
chrome.storage.sync.get(accName, function(data) {
var accData = data[accName];
// Stuff
chrome.storage.sync.set({ accName: accData }, function() {
alert('Data saved');
});
});
Every time I re-run it, data[accName]
returns undefined. I've tried the same code with literal values for the sync.set parameters (eg. { 'john32': ['fk35kd'] }
), and that seems to work, so I'm really confused as to what the issue could be. Any help would be appreciated.
So I've run into a bit of snag with regards to local storage on Google Chrome. From what I've researched, my syntax seems to be correct, but for some reason the value is not being saved. Here's my code:
chrome.storage.sync.get(accName, function(data) {
var accData = data[accName];
// Stuff
chrome.storage.sync.set({ accName: accData }, function() {
alert('Data saved');
});
});
Every time I re-run it, data[accName]
returns undefined. I've tried the same code with literal values for the sync.set parameters (eg. { 'john32': ['fk35kd'] }
), and that seems to work, so I'm really confused as to what the issue could be. Any help would be appreciated.
- 3 possible duplicate of Using a variable key in chrome.storage.local.set (the problem is caused by a wrong method to set the value, your getter is OK.) – Rob W Commented Jun 27, 2013 at 8:04
1 Answer
Reset to default 19The issue was trying to plug accName
into an object literal inside the set statement (credit to Rob above). What I'd end up with was an object with a property 'accName' rather than the value of accName
itself. Here's a fix.
var obj = {};
obj[accName] = accData;
chrome.storage.sync.set(obj, function() {
alert('Data saved');
});
Update
ES6 now allows computed property names in object literals, so the above can be achieved with:
chrome.storage.sync.set({ [accName]: accData }, function() {
alert('Data saved');
});