Well, if I do something like: ``` val resultObj =...

# javascript

[nulldev]

Well, if I do something like:

val resultObj = JSON.parse<ResultObject>(json)

where ResultObject is the object that I want the JSON to de-serialize into, I do get an object back and yes, I can access some of the fields. The problem here is, it's not a ResultObject. It's just a plain old JS object! It doesn't contain the methods in ResultObject.

Also, if I try to de-serialize a list into a property, it instead de-serializes the list as an array. This causes major problems when I try to access the property (in the ResultObject class, it's defined as a List). Basic things like resultObj.exampleList.first() don't work.