There are #javascript and #js-interop channels but they are very small. I'd just ask the question within this thread.

Ta. Well, the setup is that the client is javascript, no clojurescript. I'm trying to decode a transit json reply from the server. The raw response from the server is thus:

[["~:foo/bar",["^ ","~:message","I received your message '92c93001-df2d-4556-8565-ce629ef71c56'. It was 'Hello World'."]]]

When I read it, using transit-js, it comes out as:

let decoded = transitReader.read(data)...

:foo/bar,TransitMap {:message => "I received your message '92c93001-df2d-4556-8565-ce629ef71c56'. It was 'Hello World'."}

yet, when I try to call decoded.get(":foo/bar"), I'm getting this:

TypeError: decoded.get is not a function

So, if anyone has any hints on what I need to do, then I would be grateful (the transit-js documentation seems to imply that I can call get on the object (which should be a map)).

Thank you 🙂

my transit reading is a little rusty but isn't this [[:foo/bar {:message "I received ..."}]]?

so in JS a map inside an array inside another array?

so not just a map to get a key out of?

Let me try to pull that out of the enclosing arrays...

Thank you, was able to delve deeper into it. I can sorta get there now, but tbh, it's a rpita.

I was able to extract out what I wanted by having a handler for the keyword, as transit-js won't convert ma map key that is a keyword, to a string, you have to do it yourself, i.e.,

const transitReader = transit.reader("json", {
    "handlers": {
        ":": function(v) {
            return `${v}`
        }
    }
});

Then I'm able to use transit.mapToObject(....) to convert the payload into a regular JSON structure.

However, thank you @U05224H0W you helped me solve it 🙂

No clue whether there's a roadmap, but this is the issue for that: https://clojure.atlassian.net/browse/CLJS-3299

Should've checked before doing a day's amount of work 😄

Maybe you can submit the patch to make your day's amount of work worthwhile ;)

Probably a lot of work for a beginner?

Probably ;)