Jake,
That fixed it. Thanks!
On Jun 18, 11:41 am, Ⓙⓐⓚⓔ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
do you have variables named OUT and DECOMMISSIONED?
or did you mean 'OUT-DECOMMISSIONED'
as in
?
echo {ok:true,state:'OUT-DECOMMISSIONED'};
?
On 6/18/07, Brad Perkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm
I think Jake nailed it, when using php and json, why not use
json_encode? Observe:
echo json_encode(array(ok=true,state=OUT-DECOMMISSIONED));
php-json is native in PHP 5.2 and above, and available as a plugin here:
http://aurore.net/projects/php-json/
and will always* produce valid json from
This assumes, of course, that you:
A) Are using PHP 5.2
B) Have the json extension installed from PECL[1]
If neither of those apply to you, then there a bunch of pure PHP packages
listed in the PHP section near the bottom of http://www.json.org.
[1] pecl.php.net/package/JSON
On 6/18/07,
They are still using PHP 4, but do have the PEAR JSON library
installed. I plan to use it.
-- Brad
On Jun 18, 12:24 pm, Aaron Heimlich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
This assumes, of course, that you:
A) Are using PHP 5.2
B) Have the json extension installed from PECL[1]
If neither of those
Just saw a video on why this is by Douglass Crockford
Technically, you can use unquoted labels ala {var1:value1}, but
JavaScript will have errors when you try to use reserved words like
for and switch.
Rather than write the JSON standard for labels using:
Attribute names can be unquoted as
Interesting. That makes sense. Thanks for the info, Jake!
Just saw a video on why this is by Douglass Crockford
Technically, you can use unquoted labels ala {var1:value1}, but
JavaScript will have errors when you try to use reserved words like
for and switch.
Rather than write the
Crockford talking about his experience with js, somewhere towards the
middle he talks about inventing JSON (the language implementation, not
the concept) and his discovery of the issue of reserved words in
object literals:
http://video.yahoo.com/video/play?ei=UTF-8gid=133414vid=630959b=1
It
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