Hi Sven,
Excellent !!! That exactly what i want.
As an excuse i will say i'm one day old with NeoJSON :)
mapping decoder: [:x | ] plus #atPath: made my day !
Thanks very much for you clear response.
regards,
bruno
--
Sent from: http://forum.world.st/Pharo-Smalltalk-Users-f1310670.html
> On 26 Feb 2019, at 22:23, Esteban Maringolo wrote:
>
> El mar., 26 feb. 2019 a las 17:57, Sven Van Caekenberghe
> () escribió:
>
>> PS: Note also that mappings can live on the class side (where they are
>> global), but also inside specific NeoJSONReader instances (where they are
>>
El mar., 26 feb. 2019 a las 17:57, Sven Van Caekenberghe
() escribió:
> PS: Note also that mappings can live on the class side (where they are
> global), but also inside specific NeoJSONReader instances (where they are
> local), like here.
This postscript should be a whole section in the docs,
Bruno,
What about the following ?
json := '{ "id" : 1, "level1" : { "level2" : { "name" : "foo" } } }'.
In the JSON above there is a nesting level1.level2.name that you want to skip
over.
One solution would be:
NeoJSONReader new
on: json readStream;
for: #Foo customDo: [ :mapping |
Hi,
Finally i found a much more acceptable solution :)
neoJsonMapping: mapper
"Map the receiver from a json with "
mapper for: self do: [ :mapping |
mapping mapAccessor: #locator mutator: #setLocator: to:
'booking'.
].
setLocator: aDictionary
Hi,
The following implementation do what i want without the need to create a
class for each level of the JSON, however i really dislike my solution.
neoJsonMapping: mapper "class side"
"Map the receiver to a json with "
mapper for: self do: [ :mapping |
(mapping
Hi,
How to set a path to JSON value in the mapping definition ?
I mean i have a simple object with and instance variable but the value of
this inst var is deep inside the JSON.
mapping mapInstVar: #locator to: 'locator'.
This fail because 'locator' is not in the first JSON level.
Is possible
