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Some of the examples pass what appears to be a JSON string to a function called `jsan`, and some use a function called `json`. I would have put this down to a t
by vosper 6y ago
Some of the examples pass what appears to be a JSON string to a function called `jsan`, and some use a function called `json`. I would have put this down to a typo, but there are several examples of each.
I'm curious, now: can a Scala person (this is Scala, right?) explain what the difference is between these two things?
- maxov 6y agoIt looks to be a custom function for parsing JSON arrays: https://github.com/haifengl/smile/blob/5bf4075b2978af68b31c77f678de167a3e8a9036/json/src/main/scala/smile/json/package.scala#L45 https://github.com/haifengl/smile/blob/5bf4075b2978af68b31c7... The benefit is that the type will be known to be JSArray without need for runtime casting (at least, outside the scope of the function). For comparison, `json` returns a JSObject. I honestly haven't seen this before working with Scala, and it's defined just for the smile repository.
- vosper 6y agoThanks for looking into that :)