AFAIK, it's opposite: an array serialized in chunks, and they are
concatenated on deserialization. Useful if you don't know how
much elements you're sending, so you send them in finite chunks
as the data becomes available. Client can also close connection,
so you don't have to see the end of the sequence.
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (orange) Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (orange... Jacob Carlborg
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (or... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Jacob Carlborg
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (or... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Jacob Carlborg
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (orange) Jesse Phillips
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (orange) Jacob Carlborg
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (orange... Jesse Phillips
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization (or... Matt Soucy
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Matt Soucy
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Matt Soucy
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Matt Soucy
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Kagamin
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Matt Soucy
- Re: Request for review - std.serialization... Jesse Phillips