The benefit is that the type will be known to be JSArray without need for runtime casting (at least, outside the scope of the function). For comparison, `json` returns a JSObject.
I honestly haven't seen this before working with Scala, and it's defined just for the smile repository.
The benefit is that the type will be known to be JSArray without need for runtime casting (at least, outside the scope of the function). For comparison, `json` returns a JSObject.
I honestly haven't seen this before working with Scala, and it's defined just for the smile repository.