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A JSON literal is also valid JSON. Therefore 4, "test" and true should be saveable without a object wrapper
by alxeder 12y ago
A JSON literal is also valid JSON.
Therefore 4, "test" and true should be saveable without a object wrapper
- ajanuary 12y agoTo expand on that: only since RFC 7158, earlier versions required the root to be an array or object. So if you're generating json, it's advisable to wrap it so that parsers written according to the older specs won't choke on it. However, when parsing, like this, you want to try and accept values.