It is based on a subset of javascript language (the way objects are built in javascript) As stated in the mdn, some javascript is not json, and some json is not javascript An example of where this is used is web services responses. Many parsers and minifiers support json comments as well, so just make sure your parser supports them. Json } ``` i tried using json but didn't like the way it looked Javascript looks a bit more pleasing to my eye.
If you have to use special character in your json string, you can escape it using \ character See this list of special character used in json \b backspace (ascii code 08) \f form feed (ascii code 0c) \n new line \r carriage return \t tab \ double quote \\ backslash character however, even if it is. Here i'm creating a javascript object and converting it to a json string, but json.stringify returns [object object] in this case, instead of displaying the contents of the object. I use ubuntu and installed curl on it I want to test my spring rest application with curl
However, i want to test it with curl I am trying to post a json d. Do standards or best practices exist for structuring json responses from an api Obviously, every application's data is different, so that much i'm not concerned with, but rather the response How to use if statement inside json Asked 12 years, 6 months ago modified 3 years, 6 months ago viewed 178k times
What is the preferred method for returning null values in json Is there a different preference for primitives For example, if my object on the server has an integer called "mycount" Given a json text, when it is provided as a string and valid json for php, then the decoding function will return the data in the php representation, a value with the union type of object | array | string | float | int | bool | null.
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