I'm currently using your library to aid with message signature verification via a hash from a legacy system, where reconstructing the original structure in the exact same order is paramount.
Consider the following json:
Loaded into an OrderedMap then iterated through, like so (omitting error handling for brevity):
jsonString := `{
"stuff": {
"a": "1",
"b": "12",
"c": "654"
},
"yolo": "covfefe",
"yay": 5
}`
var unmarshalled json.OrderedObject
err := json.Unmarshal([]byte(jsonString), &unmarshalled)
for key, item := range unmarshalled {
// do some stuff
}All the values at the root level are processed in the right order 100% of the time. The "stuff" array however is a map[string]interface{} which by its own nature is unordered. Therefore its contents can come out in any random order.
These should probably be unmarshalled into another OrderedObject
I'm currently using your library to aid with message signature verification via a hash from a legacy system, where reconstructing the original structure in the exact same order is paramount.
Consider the following json:
Loaded into an OrderedMap then iterated through, like so (omitting error handling for brevity):
All the values at the root level are processed in the right order 100% of the time. The "stuff" array however is a
map[string]interface{}which by its own nature is unordered. Therefore its contents can come out in any random order.These should probably be unmarshalled into another
OrderedObject