Go
Go
Check if Integer Exists at JSON Path
Demonstrates how to get an integer value at a JSON path, and how to check to see if it exists.Chilkat Go Downloads
success := false
json := chilkat.NewJsonObject()
// First build simple JSON..
json.UpdateInt("test.abc",100)
json.SetEmitCompact(false)
fmt.Println(*json.Emit())
// This is our JSON:
// {
// "test": {
// "abc": 100,
// }
// }
path := "test.notHere"
// The call to IntOf will return 0, because it's not present.
// But how do we know if it really was present, and the value was truly 0?
val := json.IntOf(path)
fmt.Println("val = ", val)
// We cannot use LastMethodSuccess because LastMethodSuccess only applies
// to methods that:
// - return a string
// - return a new Chilkat object, binary bytes, or a date/time.
// - returns a boolean status where true = success and false = failed.
// - returns an integer where failure is defined by a return value less than zero.
// The IntOf method fits none of these requirements, and therefore the LastMethodSuccess
// is not a valid indicator..
wasFound := json.LastMethodSuccess()
fmt.Println("wasFound = ", wasFound, " (not a valid indicator)")
// Instead, if the returned value is 0, we can double-check to see if the member was truly there..
if val == 0 {
wasFound = json.HasMember(path)
fmt.Println("wasFound = ", wasFound)
if wasFound == true {
fmt.Println("The value was present and is 0.")
} else {
fmt.Println("no member is present at test.notHere")
}
} else {
fmt.Println("val = ", val)
}
// Alternatively, you could check to see if the member exists beforehand..
if json.HasMember(path) == true {
fmt.Println("val = ", json.IntOf(path))
} else {
fmt.Println("no member at ", path)
}
json.DisposeJsonObject()