I could of course solve this downstream in R, but I think that would be messier compared to just get rjson to do it for me somehow. Can it be done?
Two ideas:
RJSONIO instead, and use its fromJSON. The argument to look for is nullValue, which you can set to be NA. I switched from rjson to RJSONIO a long time ago, after doing some speed tests and it also produces somewhat more readable JSON.gsub(). This isn't particularly robust if you aren't familiar with regular expressions (if "null" is part of a bit of text, you could end up dropping it, so it's important to be careful).If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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