The jsonencode() function will use the return value of this method to create JSON data. Second, return an array that consists of name and age properties from the jsonSerialize() method. I did check out the documentation for json_decode() and it's depth parameter but still couldn't wrap my head around it. First, define a Person class that implements the JsonSerializable interface. I know this might be obvious to some but it's just one of those things I never thought much about. I checked out this question while trying to get a clear understanding of depth: What is the purpose of using depth in JSON encode? The extension code is very old and without a maintainer which makes it difficult for further improvements. That results in not packaging json extension in the many Linux distributions. I'm saving some JSON and I don't know if this might later nib me in the butt if the JSON gets too big(The size depends on user input), though from my reading the max depth of 512 seems to be quite a high number and not really practical, but it triggered something in my mind and I've only now realized that I don't quite understand the meaning of "depth" of an array or how to count it (visually). If the consensus is that certain errors (including io.EOF ) should never be wrapped, how can the compiler and/or stdlib and/or go vet programmatically enforce this, to prevent an entire class of subtle bugs I can imagine a list of 'banned' values that could be reported if used with fmt.Errorf('w'), but this feels very brittle, and wouldnt catch cases where users are. Backend Developer Laravel/PHP Platform Engineer, II (Direct Hire Only) Hiring for multiple Laravel and Vue.js developer positions - Work with an official partner of the Laravel and Vue.js frameworks Senior Full Stack Laravel Engineer Backend PHP Developer (m/f/d) - onsite or remote within the EU Full Stack Developer (m/f/d) - Laravel / Vue. The current Json Parser in the json extension does not have a free license which is a problem for many Linux distros.
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