Use one of the JsonConverters that come with Json.NET for working with dates to get a better format. JavaScriptDateTimeConverter will automatically give you a JavaScript date. public class LogEntry { public string Details { get; set; } public DateTime LogDate { get; set; } } [Test] public void WriteJsonDates() { LogEntry entry = new LogEntry … Read more
Ah, it doesn’t auto-format it. If I paste in non-formatted JSON, it stays non-formatted. But if I press option+cmd+L on Mac, Ctrl+Alt+L on windows, it formats it nicely.
Fixed, I changed the content-type from application/json; charset=utf8 to just plain application/json. I hate IE 🙂 Also to avoid IE super-caching try this: var d = new Date(); $.ajax({ url:”{{SITE_URL}}/content/twitter.json?_=”+d.getTime(), …Snip… That way each request is a new url for IE to get 😀
If you are okay with using a library i would suggest this https://github.com/auth0/JWTDecode.swift and then import the library import JWTDecode and execute. let jwt = try decode(jwt: token) Since you didn’t want to include this library i brought out the needed parts to make it work. func decode(jwtToken jwt: String) -> [String: Any] { let … Read more
Since this question got upvoted several times I would like to share what I did in the end: Since I had some more requirements to be implemented like security etc. I implemented a service layer which hides the domain objects from the controllers. I introduced a “dynamic DTO layer” which translates Domain Objects to Groovy … Read more
You can simply return JSON from the controller as “text/html” and then parse it on the client side using JQuery.parseJSON(). Controller: return this.Json( new { prop1 = 5, prop2 = 10 }, “text/html”); Client side: jsonResponse = $.parseJSON(response); if(jsonResponse.prop1==5) { … } This solution has been working for me.
Slurp it up with the -s option. $ jq -s ‘.’ <<< ‘{ “a”: 1 } { “b”: 2 }’ [ { “a”: 1 }, { “b”: 2 } ] As another option, reading the values using inputs is a much more flexible alternative. You’ll usually want to use this in conjunction with the -n … Read more
If all you want is to prevent them from copying and pasting into something else, you could store it in BSON instead of JSON. http://bsonspec.org/#/specification Now that only OBFUSCATES it, and will not prevent a knowledgeable person from using it if they want to. You could also encrypt it, but you still have a similar … Read more
As far as I know MockHttpServletResponse (Unlike RestTemplate) doesn’t have any method which could convert returned JSON to a particular type. So what you could do is use Jackson ObjectMapper to convert JSON string to a particular type Something like this String json = rt.getResponse().getContentAsString(); SomeClass someClass = new ObjectMapper().readValue(json, SomeClass.class); This will give you … Read more
By default, jq formats its output to be a valid JSON value. This means that character strings are wrapped in quotes. Fortunately, the –raw-output or -r parameter overrides that behaviour so your string output can be free of those nasty quotation marks.