问题
In order to create a table-like structure, I serialized my row data in following format in my previous application:
{ "key1": "...", "key2": "...", "15/04": 1.3, "15/05": 1.2, .... "17/08": 0.8 }
Now I am trying to rewrite it in Go in order to learn the language with hands-on experience. In Go, one can compose two structs together by embedding them into another struct. The marshalled json out of that struct will have a flat structure, i.e. the resulting json object will have union of fields of first and second structs without nesting. Here is an example: https://play.golang.org/p/jbJykip7pw (from http://attilaolah.eu/2014/09/10/json-and-struct-composition-in-go/)
I guessed I could also embed a map into a struct so that I can marshall above json using following type definitions:
type Row struct {
key1 string
key2 string
RowData
}
type RowData map[string]float64
...
func main() {
row := Row{
"...",
"...",
RowData{
"15/04": 1.3, "15/05": 1.2, .... "17/08": 0.8,
},
}
}
But this created a field 'RowData' field in my 'Row' object, instead of appending entries in the RowData into my desired flat json object:
{ "key1": "...", "key2": "...", "RowData": { "15/04": 1.3, "15/05": 1.2, .... "17/08": 0.8 } }
I would like to know, if there is a way to embed maps or slices into a struct so that resulting json object is flat, without defining a MarshalJSON
function on type Row
?
回答1:
The short answer is no. The language does not allow you to embed either type (slice or map) in a struct.
Just use a map[string]interface{}
. Deal with the fact that the values for "key1" and "key2" are strings and everything else is a float somewhere else. That's really the only way you're getting that output. You can make the problem as complicated as you'd like beyond this (like transform into a type more like yours or something) but if you're averse to implementing MarshalJSON
the only model which will produce the results you want is map[string]interface{}
回答2:
I know there is an accepted answer already but actually you can get the specified "desired flat json object."
"RowData" is not exactly a map[string]float
; getting it's type will yield "main.RowData" (if this is in package main). And it can be embedded in a struct. Take this example, adapted from the original post:
package main
import (
"encoding/json"
"fmt"
)
type Row struct {
Key1 string
Key2 string
RowData
}
type RowData map[string]float64
func main() {
row := Row{
RowData: make(map[string]float64),
}
row.RowData["15/04"] = 1.3
row.RowData["15/05"] = 1.2
row.RowData["17/08"] = 0.8
row.Key1 = "value one"
row.Key2 = "value two"
flatJSON, _ := json.Marshal(row)
fmt.Println(string(flatJSON))
}
That will yield:
{"Key1":"value one","Key2":"value two","RowData":{"15/04":1.3,"15/05":1.2,"17/08":0.8}}
The field names will have to be capitals in order to be exported but you can make them match the exact string specified in the question using struct tags.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31036343/how-to-embed-a-map-into-a-struct-so-that-it-has-a-flat-json-representation