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bizety.com | ||
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thepythoncorner.com
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| | | | | In 2016 I wrote a post about serialization in Python by using the pickle Python module. In this article, we will try to serialize Python objects by using another module: json. According to Wikipedia "JSON is an open-standard file format or data interchange format that uses human-readable text to transmit data objects consisting of attribute-value pairs and array data types (or any other serializable value)". But why you should use to use JSON instead of the official pickle module? Well, it depends on what you have to do... JSON is a safer protocol, it's human-readable and it's a standard adopted... | |
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www.ardanlabs.com
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| | | | | Series Index Python and Go: Part I - gRPC Python and Go: Part II - Extending Python With Go Python and Go: Part III - Packaging Python Code Python and Go: Part IV - Using Python in Memory Introduction Like tools, programming languages tend to solve problems they are designed to. You can use a knife to tighten a screw, but it's better to use a screwdriver. Plus there is less chance of you getting hurt in the process. | |
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www.dillonfrankesecurity.com
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| | | | | Background Protocol Buffers (Protobufs) are a language agnostic data serialization format that allow data to be safely and efficiently trasmitted or stored. Protobuf usage has exploded within the past several years. When testing web applications, mobile applications, and embedded devices alike, it's increasingly likely you'll encounter Protobuf data within requests like this: A normal binary Protobuf request You might have logically tried to fuzz these inputs as you would any other parameter, only to realize that things weren't as simple as they appeared: | |
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artem.krylysov.com
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