chatgpt_public_messages (view)
4 rows where conversation = "Fetch and Save JSON 3e305f5c-4683-42fb-bd9c-11100b08ad64"
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Suggested facets: author_role, create_time (date)
id | conversation | author_role | content | create_time |
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1625485c-b5f8-4dee-a884-b9ce8d4c66da | Fetch and Save JSON 3e305f5c-4683-42fb-bd9c-11100b08ad64 | user | Write a new JavaScript fetch() function which calls the old one but also saves the JSON that is retrieved - if it is used to retrieve JSON - in a window.fetchedData object | 2023-03-26 01:44:42 |
89955ec0-b6bf-48dc-bbf5-9af498a84bce | Fetch and Save JSON 3e305f5c-4683-42fb-bd9c-11100b08ad64 | assistant | To achieve this, you can create a new function called `fetchAndSaveJson` that wraps the native `fetch` function. This new function will call the original `fetch` function, and if the response contains JSON data, it will save the JSON data to a `window.fetchedData` object. Here's how you can implement this: ```js // Define a global object to store fetched JSON data window.fetchedData = {}; // Define a new fetch function that wraps the native fetch async function fetchAndSaveJson(url, options) { try { // Call the native fetch function const response = await fetch(url, options); // Check if the response has a JSON content type const contentType = response.headers.get('content-type'); if (contentType && contentType.includes('application/json')) { // If the response is JSON, parse it and save it to the fetchedData object const jsonData = await response.json(); window.fetchedData[url] = jsonData; return jsonData; } // If the response is not JSON, return the original response return response; } catch (error) { // Handle any errors that occur during the fetch console.error('Error fetching and saving JSON:', error); throw error; } } // Example usage fetchAndSaveJson('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos/1') .then(data => { console.log('Fetched JSON data:', data); console.log('Data saved in window.fetchedData:', window.fetchedData); }) .catch(error => { console.error('Error:', error); }); ``` In this implementation, the `fetchAndSaveJson` function takes the same arguments as the native `fetch` function (`url` and `options`). It then calls the native `fetch` function with these arguments and checks the `content-type` header of the response to determine if the response contains JSON data. If the response is JSON, the function parses the JSON data, saves it to the `window.fetchedData` object using the URL as the key, and returns the parsed JSON data. If the response is not JSON, the function returns the original response.… | 2023-03-26 01:45:02 |
bd4bdca2-b608-41a5-8f26-7fdac768a9a7 | Fetch and Save JSON 3e305f5c-4683-42fb-bd9c-11100b08ad64 | user | No I need to replace the old window.fetch() function entirely - I want to patch it so that I can intercept calls made by other existing code | 2023-03-26 01:45:14 |
e18e0cc1-cec1-43cb-9ef0-9ec97820333d | Fetch and Save JSON 3e305f5c-4683-42fb-bd9c-11100b08ad64 | assistant | To replace the native `window.fetch` function and intercept calls made by other existing code, you can create a new function that wraps the original `fetch` function. You can then assign this new function to `window.fetch`, effectively "patching" the native `fetch` function. Here's how you can do this: ```js // Define a global object to store fetched JSON data window.fetchedData = {}; // Store a reference to the original fetch function const originalFetch = window.fetch; // Define a new fetch function that wraps the original fetch window.fetch = async function(url, options) { try { // Call the original fetch function const response = await originalFetch(url, options); // Check if the response has a JSON content type const contentType = response.headers.get('content-type'); if (contentType && contentType.includes('application/json')) { // If the response is JSON, clone the response so we can read it twice const responseClone = response.clone(); // Parse the JSON data and save it to the fetchedData object const jsonData = await responseClone.json(); window.fetchedData[url] = jsonData; } // Return the original response return response; } catch (error) { // Handle any errors that occur during the fetch console.error('Error fetching and saving JSON:', error); throw error; } }; // Example usage fetch('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos/1') .then(response => response.json()) .then(data => { console.log('Fetched JSON data:', data); console.log('Data saved in window.fetchedData:', window.fetchedData); }) .catch(error => { console.error('Error:', error); }); ``` In this implementation, we store a reference to the original `fetch` function in the `originalFetch` variable. We then define a new function that calls `originalFetch` with the provided arguments, checks the `content-type` header of the response to determine if the response contains JSON data, and saves the JSON data to the `window.fetchedData` objec… | 2023-03-26 01:45:33 |
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CREATE VIEW chatgpt_public_messages as select chatgpt_message.id, chatgpt_conversation.title || char(10) || chatgpt_conversation.id as conversation, chatgpt_message.author_role, chatgpt_message.content, datetime(chatgpt_message.create_time, 'unixepoch') as create_time from chatgpt_message join chatgpt_conversation on conversation_id = chatgpt_conversation.id where chatgpt_message.create_time is not null and conversation_id in (select id from chatgpt_public) order by chatgpt_message.create_time;