Hi,
Thanks to Firebug, I just found the reason for my problems with string
variables containing letters. The way I wrote my little Pico Lisp server,
it tried to return a piece of invalid JSON code like "json...({x: 11, y:
2x2});". When I changed it into "json...({x: '11', y: '2x2'});", it worked
l
Hi Alex,
>> It seems to me that it won't be easy to make use of the Pico Lisp URL
>> encoding system when using jQuery AJAX calls like getJSON, as jQuery
>> uses
>> the more traditional key-value style (http://...?k1=v1&k2=v2...). Is
>> there
>
> No problem at all, I think. It is all there.
>
> Th
JSON is basically XML but with parens. I recommend learning it, it is
easy and used frequently nowadays.
regards,
Jakob
Alexander Burger wrote:
Hi Jon,
this is really funny. Just of today I'm working on a similar problem. As
I don't know JSON, however, I tried a direct approach with JS. The
Hi Jon,
> > You can also encode numbers, internal+external symbols, and simple
> > lists, if you use 'ht:Fmt' (or 'mkUrl').
> >
> >: (pack "http://localhost:8080/@json?"; (ht:Fmt 123 'abc (4 5 6)))
> >-> "http://localhost:8080/@json?+123&$abc&_+4_+5_+6";
>
> That's nice, but more useful w
