On Tue, Mar 11, 2014 at 1:43 PM, Eric Devine wrote:
> Calling it a "javascript object" implies that a function should be a valid
> property type. However, this provides an interesting use case for the
> Function constructor since it allows the creation of functions without a
> closure context. Of
Calling it a "javascript object" implies that a function should be a valid
property type. However, this provides an interesting use case for the
Function constructor since it allows the creation of functions without a
closure context. Of course, this would severely limit the interoperability
with o
OHOHOHOH
2014-03-11 17:49 GMT+01:00 Ryan Dahl :
> https://github.com/aseemk/json5
>>
>
> I love this idea!
> I'm not sold on the name though. I imagine there will be a need to use a
> different filename extension to distinguish it from JSON and .json5 is
> annoying long for a filename extension.
>
> https://github.com/aseemk/json5
>
I love this idea!
I'm not sold on the name though. I imagine there will be a need to use a
different filename extension to distinguish it from JSON and .json5 is
annoying long for a filename extension. What about calling it "javascript
object" instead and usin
Oh great! <3 I really looked for this a few weeks back!
see:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9637517/parsing-relaxed-json-without-eval
On Mon, May 28, 2012 at 3:32 AM, Aseem Kishore wrote:
> I love JSON, but writing it by hand has always been a pain.
>
> Needing to (double-)quote keys, not b
Awesome idea!
Not sure about allowing commas on the last object / key but all the rest
are good to go!
--
Att,
Alan Hoffmeister
2012/5/27 Aseem Kishore
> I love JSON, but writing it by hand has always been a pain.
>
> Needing to (double-)quote keys, not being able to document the data with
>
I love JSON, but writing it by hand has always been a pain.
Needing to (double-)quote keys, not being able to document the data with
comments, and not having support for trailing commas or multi-line strings
-- all of which are available and work perfectly well on modern ES5
engines, including Nod
