What are the best practices and considerations of choosing between 1 and 2 above? Usually the content body is used for the data that is to be uploaded/downloaded to/from the server and the query parameters are used to specify the exact data requested. For example when you upload a file you specify the name, mime … Read more
You can unmarshall bottom half in json.RawMessage first, something like package main import ( “encoding/json” “fmt” ) type Message struct { Code int Payload json.RawMessage // delay parsing until we know the code } type Range struct { Start int End int } type User struct { ID int Pass int } func MyUnmarshall(m []byte) … Read more
The JsonConverter is returning a collection of VBA.Collections Scripting.Dictionaries, and Values. In order to understand the output you will have to test the TypeName of all the returned values. The real question is “How to navigate through a json object (or any unknown object for that matter) and access the values within. Immediate Window Using … Read more
Never print error.localizedDescription in a decoding catch block. This returns a quite meaningless generic error message. Print always the error instance. Then you get the desired information. let decoder = JSONDecoder() if let data = data { do { // process data } catch { print(error) } } Or for the full set of errors … Read more
Couple of considerations for choosing one big vs several small: In the single request case, you can’t do progressive data processing as the data arrives; you need to wait for the full packet to arrive before you can do anything. If it fails, you need to start everything from scratch. In the multiple requests case, … Read more
To open the User settings: Open the command palette (either with F1 or Ctrl+Shift+P) Type “open settings” You are presented with a few options¹, choose Open User Settings (JSON) This image was taken in the VS Code online editor Which, from the manual and depending on platform, is one of: Windows %APPDATA%\Code\User\settings.json² macOS $HOME/Library/Application\ Support/Code/User/settings.json … Read more
Simply cast a text to boolean: create table jsonb_test (id int, data jsonb); insert into jsonb_test values (1, ‘{“is_boolean” : true}’), (2, ‘{“is_boolean” : false}’); select id, data, (data->>’is_boolean’)::boolean as is_boolean from jsonb_test where (data->>’is_boolean’)::boolean id | data | is_boolean —-+————————+———— 1 | {“is_boolean”: true} | t (1 row) Note that you can also cast … Read more
If you are using Typescript before the 2.4 release, there is a way to achieve that with enums by casting the values of your enum to any. An example of your first implementation enum Type { NEW = <any>”NEW”, OLD = <any>”OLD”, } interface Thing { type: Type } let thing:Thing = JSON.parse(‘{“type”: “NEW”}’); alert(thing.type … Read more
You can start by installing axios (you can still have @nuxtjs/axios alongside your project): yarn add -D axios Then, let’s take JSON placeholder’s API for testing purposes, we will try to get the content located here: https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos/1 And save it to a local .json file in our Nuxt project. For that, head towards nuxt.config.js and … Read more
You can decode into a map[string]interface{} and then get the element by key. func main() { b := []byte(`{“ask_price”:”1.0″}`) data := make(map[string]interface{}) err := json.Unmarshal(b, &data) if err != nil { panic(err) } if price, ok := data[“ask_price”].(string); ok { fmt.Println(price) } else { panic(“wrong type”) } } Structs are often preferred as they are … Read more