Yes omitted value vs provided with null which is easy to work with in JS because of null and undefined and them being falsey.
Working with xml or json in more typed language like C# is less fun because there is not distinction in the language instead you end up using dom like checks to see if the key was provided or was set to null.
.Net code generator use to add an extra property called [property name]Specified for xml serialization so you could do null values or not send the node. Definitely prefer more direct language support for no value provided vs a null value.
Working with xml or json in more typed language like C# is less fun because there is not distinction in the language instead you end up using dom like checks to see if the key was provided or was set to null.
.Net code generator use to add an extra property called [property name]Specified for xml serialization so you could do null values or not send the node. Definitely prefer more direct language support for no value provided vs a null value.