You can affect the response by using the response object From within your controller.
You can affect the response by using the response object. From within your controller: $content = Zend_Json::encode(array('Foo' => 'Nice', 'Bar' => 'Vice')); $this->getResponse() ->setHeader('Content-Type', 'text/html') ->setBody($content) ->sendResponse(); exit().
This does not use the sendJson() action helper, but there aren't any options for that method. Use Zend_Json::encode() to encode your data and send it yourself using this method. – Kekoa Jun 21 '09 at 21:17 Thanks Kekoa, noted and incorporated.
– karim79 Jun 21 '09 at 21:25 to output valid json code you have to change your last line to: ->setBody($content) and add: ->sendResponse(); exit(); otherwise Zend will surround the json data with your default style – user63371 Jun 25 '09 at 18:55 @axel. Klein - I've edited the answer based on your comment. Thanks, and sorry I forgot to include the sendResponse bit, I normally grab the response into a variable before outputting.
– karim79 Jun 26 '09 at 3:52.
Yet another variant echo Zend_Json::encode(array('result' => true)); exit.
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