Python's implementation of JSON allows reading (Infinity,-Infinity,NaN) which is how javascript represents these values but is not valid according to the JSON spec.
Boost.JSON writes (1e99999, -1e99999, null) by default, but allows writing (Infinity,-Infinity,NaN). It can read both versions.
Some packages (i.e. nlohmann:json) write null for these values.
JSON doesn't allow for Inf, -Inf, or NaN.
Python's implementation of JSON allows reading (Infinity,-Infinity,NaN) which is how javascript represents these values but is not valid according to the JSON spec.
Boost.JSON writes (1e99999, -1e99999, null) by default, but allows writing (Infinity,-Infinity,NaN). It can read both versions.
Some packages (i.e. nlohmann:json) write
nullfor these values.See https://github.com/boostorg/json/issues/397