Greg Dennis

This worked for me as well, but I don't understand why. The construct `(?=.)` works for online regex validators, but `(?.)` is reported as invalid yet it works in .Net....

Maybe a duplicate of #5?

I'm also seeing this. I'm using HotChocolate (.Net) to serve requests, which includes an `authorize` directive. The direct appears in the section, but it says that it doesn't apply to...

@jwadhams any problems with this?

I have a client who's expecting existence to be truthy. (See linked issue.) The specific use case has a non-empty object, so I'm not sure about empty objects. Personally I...

@jwadhams do you have any more information on this?

I have one as well. Part of my larger JSON tools suite: https://github.com/gregsdennis/json-everything

Thanks for the explanation and the link to the tests. I might pick it up again. I suppose the `max` issue I mentioned is more about casting than truthyness (`==`...

More on the casting issue, cases like `{"/":["1",1]}` (from the test suite) are going to be quite difficult for strongly-typed languages.

Okay. I have all the tests passing except two of the `all` tests. I can't figure out what they're supposed to do. ### #1 ``` logic: {"all":[{"var":"integers"},{"=":[{"var":"qty"},1]}]} data: {"items":[]} expected:...