Often developers need to deal with data in various different formats and JSON, short for JavaScript Object Notation, is one of the most popular for...
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Hey Sam,
Ty for this post. I've been a .NET dev for over a decade now. And I'm a amazed at what Python can do with so little setup/code.
I typed some of this code and got the results you mentioned above. Hope to see more of these types of posts!
thanks for the post. however, i think it would be better if you show more detailed on the differences between those package, for example, loads and dumps speed.
Still works, not recommended.
How about
Still works, not recommended :)
Hi Sam,
Thanks for posting. Never used Ultra JSON in the past, will definitely give it a shot.
Awesome in depth article, I am also working with JSON with Python and JAVA, and I use these tools to help me validate and visualise JSON data.
codebeautify.org/jsonviewer
jsonformatter.org
I never had the need to use any JSON module to work with JSON in Py or JS.
Well, thats a bad habbit if you do it with
eval
in Python. For unfiltered dataast.literal_eval
is preferred, but it's still 4 times slower than builtinjson.loads
, so I don't see a reason to ignore it.Using python to process JSON is more convenient than JAVA, great!
I also use some tools to process JSON, such as
jsonformatting.com/
ijson perfect for working with large json files.