I'm looking for a way to mimic php's json_encode's behavior from node js. Here's an example showing what php does with a url that is in an object that gets json_encoded:
<?
$foo['url'] = "http://example.com/note/that/the/slashes/get/backslashed";
echo json_encode($foo);
?>
generates the following output:
{"url":"http:\/\/example.com\/note\/that\/the\/slashes\/get\/backslashed"}
Using node.js and the JSON.stringify function here:
var foo = new Object();
foo.url = "http://example.com/note/that/the/slashes/do/not/get/backslashed"
console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
I observe this output instead:
{"url":"http://example.com/note/that/the/slashes/do/not/get/backslashed"}
Do you know of a clean way to get JSON.stringify to behave the same way that PHP behaves?
Extra information: I realize that these slashes may not be required for correct json encoding but I am sending json encoded objects to a remote server that I don't have control over and doesn't like them without the backslashes.
More extra information: And I tried putting in my own backslashes and then calling JSON.stringify but JSON.stringify dutifully does properly escape the backslashes so I ended up with \\/ instead of \/ which is what I wanted.
