While definitely not a comprehensive test suite, here is a page I had set up ages ago when comparing JSON decoders:
http://gggeek.altervista.org/sw/article_20070425.html
What I was especially interested in are "edge cases", ie. strings which fall outside the spec but might be decoded as something else than NULL by -some- libs at
-some point in time- (ie. comments, trailing commas etc), or generate errors/warnings which one could also like to keep stable as part of an API contract.
That's why I think it might still be useful, as it seems that hoaproject focuses on parsing valid strings instead.
Bye
Gaetano
Hi,
It looks quite useful. Do you share sources somewhere?
Thanks
Jakub
On Mon, Mar 24, 2014 at 10:22 PM, Gaetano Giunta
giunta.gaetano@gmail.comwrote:
While definitely not a comprehensive test suite, here is a page I had set
up ages ago when comparing JSON decoders:
http://gggeek.altervista.org/sw/article_20070425.htmlWhat I was especially interested in are "edge cases", ie. strings which
fall outside the spec but might be decoded as something else thanNULLby
-some- libs at -some point in time- (ie. comments, trailing commas etc), or
generate errors/warnings which one could also like to keep stable as part
of an API contract.That's why I think it might still be useful, as it seems that hoaproject
focuses on parsing valid strings instead.Bye
Gaetano
Jakub Zelenka wrote:
Hi,
It looks quite useful. Do you share sources somewhere?
This should be it, more or less (old stuff, not sure I can dig it up perfectly)
https://github.com/gggeek/phpxmlrpc-extras/blob/master/jsonrpc/testsuite.php
Thanks
Jakub
While definitely not a comprehensive test suite, here is a page I had set up ages ago when comparing JSON decoders: http://gggeek.altervista.org/sw/article_20070425.html What I was especially interested in are "edge cases", ie. strings which fall outside the spec but might be decoded as something else than `NULL` by -some- libs at -some point in time- (ie. comments, trailing commas etc), or generate errors/warnings which one could also like to keep stable as part of an API contract. That's why I think it might still be useful, as it seems that hoaproject focuses on parsing *valid* strings instead. Bye Gaetano