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In the early days of JavaScript when asynchronous requests first enabled web authors to make requests to HTTP server...
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Very neat article with inspiring code. I never thought of your "private class member" with symbols, this is amazing (Why use
Symbol.for
tho ? It would allow access withinstance[Symbol.for("name")]
?!.Another question, why use
Map
for the classes dictionary ? Object literal would make a more readable code (IMO of course).Actually, yeah, you're right... I should've used
Symbol('name')
instead. My bad! I'll fix the examples.In the case of the classes lookup, you might have to have some mapping between the value of the
$type
property and the actual classname if they happen to not coincide. But really, there's no reason to pickMap
over an object if you're just mapping strings to objects. I just like to useMap
instead of POJOs as hashmaps when they become highly polymorphic, as it doesn't create hidden classes on mutation.Awesome Article Klemen.
Would love to share JSON parser tool jsonformatter.org/json-parser
Jaimie, you appear to be a sort of low-key spam account. But you've been on-platform for about a year and a half and you only have nine comments, all like this. So I'm not even mad, I'm impressed.
Your comment made me click on Jaimie's profile. I don't see how you reached the spam conclusion. Clearly, a JSON parser tool is on-topic here, and past comments about the tool also seem to be on-topic.
I would be wary of these kinds of online tools; you may be exposing sensitive data to a 3rd party. It's easy to mistakenly leak configuration, passwords or keys accidentally this way.
TIL I qualify as a spam account.
TIL Kate Upton really like JSON :D
pinterest.fr/pin/139470919694956648/
True, I could have framed it as, say, a saving mechanism for a game using
*Storage
. I just hope the idea carries over rather than the implementation details in the reader's mind. :)Very interesting article, thanks for the great read :D
Great article. Concise and precise. Keep it up!
Thanks for writing this! I had no idea about the reviver and replacer functions and I reckon they will come in handy in the future.
Fascinating