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This has little to do with dynamically typed languages, "JS" in the name notwithstanding. JSON is a serialisation format that is used in both statically & dynam
by lewiscollard 7y ago
This has little to do with dynamically typed languages, "JS" in the name notwithstanding. JSON is a serialisation format that is used in both statically & dynamically-typed languages. It makes as much sense to call XML validators bizarre as it does to pin this project as a weird byproduct of dynamically typed languages.
If your program produces or consumes JSON _and_ you think it would be a good idea to ensure said JSON is what you are/a client is expecting, then you need something like this in any implementation language.
- baq 7y agopreach. what I completely don't understand is the current fad on everything-should-be-yaml where yaml is marginally easier to write than XML, a tiny bit more than marginally easier to read (caveat emptor - Norway has a country code) and otherwise exactly as broken. (i'm talking about the 'safe' variant.)