Your input JSON can be modeled with a simple []Obj
where Obj
is your type:
type Obj struct {
Name string `json:"name"`
Value float32 `json:"value"`
}
Nothing else is required, really:
body := []byte(`[
{"name":"Name1", "value":100.00},
{"name":"Name2", "value":200.00}]`)
var res []Obj
err := json.Unmarshal(body, &res)
fmt.Printf("%#v\n%v\n", res, err)
Output contains the data from the input JSON (try it on the Go Playground):
[]main.Obj{main.Obj{Name:"Name1", Value:100}, main.Obj{Name:"Name2", Value:200}}
<nil>
Back to your code:
Where you're going wrong is that you use this model:
type Obj struct {
Name string `json:"name"`
Value float32 `json:"value"`
}
type Result struct {
Data json.RawMessage
}
var res []Result
But this res
variable would model the following JSON:
[
{"Data":{"name":"Name1", "value":100.00}},
{"Data":{"name":"Name2", "value":200.00}}
]
I think you can see the difference: the elements of the array here are JSON Objects with a "Data"
field, which then are modeled with your Obj
. This input JSON is then properly parsed with your original parsing code, you can try it on the Go Playground:
[{{"name":"Name1", "value":100.00}} {{"name":"Name2", "value":200.00}}]
&main.Obj{Name:"Name1", Value:100}
&main.Obj{Name:"Name2", Value:200}