I'm pretty sure you have used the global JSON object for a variety of things, like in fetch requests and to avoid the dreaded [object Object]. I al...
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Please edit the Title.
This has nothing todo with JSON directly it's more features of Javascript you're showing...
I meant the JSON object in JavaScript, yes. I'll edit it. Thanks!
Well JSON states for JavaScript Object Notation so I'm giving a point to the OP here 😂
I never really thought about that 😂
Oh a "Knows it all" if you want to smartass, then you probably know that JSON is still not the same as Javascript.
Of course not, I just defined what JSON states for. Please sir, continue scrolling, nothing to see here
+1
Agreed. Looks like clickbait.
All clickbait isn't bad
I ran a quick benchmark and didn't realize how much passing an array of keys helps performance! I'll look out for that in the future, thanks 💪
🤯 Thanks for writing this, I learned a lot! What would a reviver for an array like the
cakesarray look like? Would you filter the array and populate the rest of the details if the name matched?It would probably be impossible to write a reviver for the current reducer I wrote, since all data is deleted. If we did have a reference to the original array, yes we could find the matching cake and then populate the rest of the data.
Thanks for explaining that!
Awesome 😎
😎
Really I don't know about this stuff. Thank you for sharing
Awesome
Great writeup.
Thanks for sharing
Awesome! Thanks for sharing
Thanks!
👏 bravo I knew 1 and a half of these, learn something new about old dogs every day... Is that the expression
Really cool, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for reading, too!
Thanks! :D
Thanks for the article. There is a bug in the above function.
In Reviving Data section, in line 14 of code, replace
partswith...parts. The array needs to be spread when creating a new object.