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* return primitives like strings and numbers. The rationale behind
* this is that most JSON parsers allow JSON data just consisting of a
* single primitive, leading to real world JSON files sometimes only
* consisting of a single primitive. Therefore, you should not make any
* assumptions about the object returned by this method if you don't
* want your program to terminate due to a message not understood, but
* instead check the returned object using @ref isKindOfClass:.
*/
@property (readonly, nonatomic) id objectByParsingJSON;
/**
* @brief Creates an object from the JSON value of the string.
*
* @note This also allows parsing JSON5, an extension of JSON. See
* http://json5.org/ for more details.
*
* @warning Although not specified by the JSON specification, this can also
* return primitives like strings and numbers. The rationale behind
* this is that most JSON parsers allow JSON data just consisting of a
* single primitive, leading to real world JSON files sometimes only
* consisting of a single primitive. Therefore, you should not make any
* assumptions about the object returned by this method if you don't
* want your program to terminate due to a message not understood, but
* instead check the returned object using @ref isKindOfClass:.
*
* @param depthLimit The maximum depth the parser should accept (defaults to 32
* if not specified, 0 means no limit (insecure!))
*
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* return primitives like strings and numbers. The rationale behind
* this is that most JSON parsers allow JSON data just consisting of a
* single primitive, leading to real world JSON files sometimes only
* consisting of a single primitive. Therefore, you should not make any
* assumptions about the object returned by this method if you don't
* want your program to terminate due to a message not understood, but
* instead check the returned object using @ref isKindOfClass:.
*
* @throw OFInvalidJSONException The string contained invalid JSON
*/
@property (readonly, nonatomic) id objectByParsingJSON;
/**
* @brief Creates an object from the JSON value of the string.
*
* @note This also allows parsing JSON5, an extension of JSON. See
* http://json5.org/ for more details.
*
* @warning Although not specified by the JSON specification, this can also
* return primitives like strings and numbers. The rationale behind
* this is that most JSON parsers allow JSON data just consisting of a
* single primitive, leading to real world JSON files sometimes only
* consisting of a single primitive. Therefore, you should not make any
* assumptions about the object returned by this method if you don't
* want your program to terminate due to a message not understood, but
* instead check the returned object using @ref isKindOfClass:.
*
* @param depthLimit The maximum depth the parser should accept (defaults to 32
* if not specified, 0 means no limit (insecure!))
* @return An object
* @throw OFInvalidJSONException The string contained invalid JSON
*/
- (id)objectByParsingJSONWithDepthLimit: (size_t)depthLimit;
@end
OF_ASSUME_NONNULL_END
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