Yes it works in that way. I had to change it in a lot of source
files.
It worked fine for months as online webservice used by thousands
users and never crashed :)
With last changes to code (a db connection preference - not
relevant to std.json) it starts failing every time.
On Wednesday, 6 February 2013 at 09:41:28 UTC, Stephan wrote:
On Monday, 4 February 2013 at 10:04:10 UTC, Andrea Fontana
wrote:
This code was working some months ago:
import std.json;
JSONValue total;
total.type = JSON_TYPE.OBJECT;
total["results"].type = JSON_TYPE.OBJECT;
Now, last line gives me a segmentation fault. What's wrong
with this code?
Here is a full test case. I don't want to submit it to Bugzilla
yet, since I don't know whether it's intended behaviour or a
bug. I have a slight feeling that this is NOT a bug. Somehow,
in the first case a reference to an invalid struct is returned
by json["hello"] and attempted to be overridden by a new
JSONValue. In the second case, no reference is generated,
instead a simple struct copy (a blit) is invoked, which works.
Can someone explain this more correctly?
This program crashes (tested on dmd 2.061)
import std.json;
void main() {
JSONValue json;
json.type = JSON_TYPE.OBJECT;
json["hello"] = JSONValue();
}
This program works fine:
import std.json;
void main() {
JSONValue json;
json.type = JSON_TYPE.OBJECT;
json.object["hello"] = JSONValue();
}
