On Sat, Jul 30, 2022, 4:48 PM David Gebler <davidgeb...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > What I'm asking is what's the practical use for this proposed function? > Where are you likely to need to know if a string is valid JSON but not have > to (try to, with error handling) parse it almost immediately afterwards > anyway? > I'm still on the fence over the general idea, but I thought I could at least address this question in particular. I can definitely see it's usefulness on public HTTP API ingesting data (specially large data) where if the payload is a valid JSON, it gets stored and processed by a background queue, making it so that the HTTP layer can either reject the request with a 4xx status or accept it and only truly decode it on a separate process that may even be hosted by a separate server with larger memory size. >
