json_encode() updated
[UPDATE] The link to the sourcecode now points to the dojango implementation, the dpaste one is gone.
Just in case someone is using json_encode() I wrote a while ago, I have updated the function due to updates in the latest Django dev version. Find the source here.
I have solved two problems here. One is that now lazy strings are used all over in Django, which this updates handles and detecting a list and a dictionary stumbled on subclasses of them.
zyegfryed said,
April 18, 2008 at 12:12 pm
Hi Wolfram,
First, thank a lot for your contribution, that helps me a lot.
I’m experimenting a problem with Decimal values, on python 2.5.1. I’ve got a “global name ‘Decimal’ is not defined” when tryinh to encode my data, that contains, as you can expect, some Decimal values.
The workaround i find is to put this import statement at the top of your file :
from decimal import Decimal
Then, everything is fine !
Ell Bee said,
July 28, 2008 at 11:34 pm
I\’m a newbie in Python and Django. I have some problem serializing some data in decimal format. I\’d like to try the json_encode you posted, but I\’m not sure where I can fit it into. Will I be able to use your code at the Django\’s shell prompt?
Thanks,
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December 22, 2010 at 12:30 am
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uxebu.com » Blog Archiv » Ajax with dojango (dojo+django) said,
August 3, 2011 at 7:25 pm
[...] JSON data, all the data you stuff in there are returned to the client JSON encoded, it basically is json_encode as described here. If you have AJAX calls and want to return JSON data, this is the easiest way to do it and it comes [...]
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