Use the type function: type The type function returns the type of its argument as a string, which is one of null, boolean, number, string, array or object. Example 1: echo ‘[0, false, [], {}, null, “hello”]’ | jq ‘map(type)’ [ “number”, “boolean”, “array”, “object”, “null”, “string” ] Example 2: echo ‘[0,1]’ | jq ‘if … Read more
Another reason this error could pop up, as it did for me, is simply because the API endpoint doesn’t exist because it was misspelled.
This type of update is where the magic of += comes into play. With your input, the following invocation: jq ‘.module.data.item_i77f664a2.fields += {“operation”:”delete”}’ produces the output you indicate you want: { “success”: true, “module”: { “data”: { “item_i77f664a2”: { “id”: “i77f664a2”, “tag”: “item”, “fields”: { “cartItemId”: 2012636322, “operation”: “delete” }, “type”: “biz” } } } … Read more
From the exception, it seems that json in the second response is an array with only one element, so the output of puts json is the same (brackets don’t get output with puts), but json[“string”] fails because [] expects an Integer to use as index. Check p json or that json.is_a?(Array) and if it is … Read more
Overriding the Content-Type request header is not allowed for no-cors requests. Change the mode to cors. (You won’t be able to read the response without doing that either).
The various reasons for why this happens are discussed here and here. I don’t necessarily agree with the reasons, but Jackson, because of type erasure, doesn’t off the bat know the type of elements the List (or Collection or Map) contains. It chooses to use a simple serializer that doesn’t interpret your annotations. You have … Read more
This is sort of three questions Why is code gen useful Code gen is useful as a compile-time alternative to the reflective moshi-kotlin. Both of them are useful because they natively understand Kotlin code and its language features. Without them, Moshi would not be able to understand Kotlin nullability, default values, and much more. There … Read more
There are a few npm packages such as better-sqlite3 and sqlite-sync that allow for synchronous SQLite queries. Here’s an example: var sqlite = require(“better-sqlite3”); var db = new sqlite(“example.db”); var rows = db.prepare(“SELECT * FROM probes”).all(); console.log(rows);
This exception is raised because you’re trying to deserialize a List in a Map. The solution is create a TypeReference of List<Map<String, Object>>: List<Map<String, Object>> myObjects = mapper.readValue(mapData , new TypeReference<List<Map<String, Object>>>(){});
I wrote a custom validator using jsonschema in order to do this. project/validators.py import django from django.core.validators import BaseValidator import jsonschema class JSONSchemaValidator(BaseValidator): def compare(self, value, schema): try: jsonschema.validate(value, schema) except jsonschema.exceptions.ValidationError: raise django.core.exceptions.ValidationError( ‘%(value)s failed JSON schema check’, params={‘value’: value} ) project/app/models.py from django.db import models from project.validators import JSONSchemaValidator MY_JSON_FIELD_SCHEMA = { ‘schema’: … Read more