Table of Contents
Each JSON will be parsed according to a specific type or class available in a particular programming language. For instance, an array of integers in JSON will be parsed into a vector of integers in C++.
To better understand the JSON input you need to provide in the test cases, it’s recommended to review the JSON notation.
JSON Notation #
| Type | Example |
|---|---|
| string | "a" |
| boolean | false |
| integer | 12 |
| float | 12.0 |
| array of string | ["a","b"] |
| array of boolean | [false] |
| array of integer | [12] |
| array of float | [12.0, 13.34] |
| string matrix | [["a","b"],["c"]] |
| boolean matrix | [[false],[true]] |
| integer matrix | [[12]] |
| float matrix | [[12.0, 13.34],[0.2]] |
| string linked list | {value: "as", next: { value: "x" }} |
| boolean linked list | {value: true, next: { value: false }} |
| integer linked list | {value: 1, next: { value: 21, next: { value: 14 } }} |
| float linked list | {value: 1.1, next: { value: 2.21 }} |
| string doubly linked list | {value: "as", next: { value: "x" }} |
| boolean doubly linked list | {value: true, next: { value: false }} |
| integer doubly linked list | {value: 1, next: { value: 21, next: { value: 14 } }} |
| float double linked list | {value: 1.1, next: { value: 2.21 }} |
