The package includes:
- JSON data structure
- JSON parser
- JSON to string
- Macros to writing JSON same as a Javascript object
The package support obj!, val!, and arr! macros to write any json object in much more convinces way ( Write like JavaScript Object syntax and getting completion error).
// basic usage
let dog = obj! {
color: "brown",
type: "Akbash",
eating : [
"WholeHearted",
"Royal Canin"
]
};
// advance usage
let key = "var_key";
let age = 45;
let like_banana = true;
let person = obj! {
name: "jhon",
// use value name as a key
age,
like_banana,
like_rust: true,
like_go: null,
emails : [
"some@gmail.com",
"some2@gmail.com"
],
// you can flat obj into - the dog is copy not moved
...dog
address: {
city: "somewhere",
zip: 5612
},
"literal": true,
[key]: "var_key",
age: 56
};
Create json::Val enum from any valid json format
let str = val!("some string");
let num = val!(45);
let bool = val!(true);
let null = val!(null);
let array = val!(["string", 45]);
let json = val!({
key:"string",
num:45
});
Create a Vec<json::Val> vector.
// the type is Vec<Val>
let arr = arr![
"string",
45,
true,
[],
{key: "value"}
];
// Extend the arr2 by ...arr
let arr2 = arr![
...arr,
"val"
];
Form any numerical number, String, &str, boolean and HashMap<String, json::Val> you can call 'into()' method to convert the value to Obj::Val enum
let str:Val = "some string".into();
let num:Val = 78.into();
let bool:Val = true.into();
let array:Val = vec!["string".into(), 45.into()];
// the short way is to use macros (obj!, val! and arr!)
let str = val!("some string");
let num = val!(54);
let bool = val!(true);
let null = val!(null);
let array_val = val!(["string", 45]);
// the type is Vec<Val>
let array = arr!["string", 45];
let obj_val = val!({
key:"string",
num:45
});
// the type is Object
let obj = obj!{
key:"string",
num:45
};
Parse a json from a string
use json::{Val, Json};
fn main() {
let mut j = Obj::new();
let from_string = Obj::from(
r#"{
"number": 56,
"string": "some string\" string",
"boolean_true": true,
"boolean_false": false,
"null": null,
"obj": {
"key1": 456
},
"empty_obj": {},
"empty_obj_new_line": {
},
"nested_obj" : {
"nested1": {
"nested2": {
"key1": "some value",
"key2": "anther value"
}
}
},
"array": [4564, "some string", {"bla":90, "blo": "sfsf"}, null, true, false, [], [4,5]],
"key": 2
}
"#,
);
// Print either json or err
if let Ok(Val::Obj(v)) = from_string {
println!("{:?}", v);
} else if let Err(e) = from_string {
println!("{:?}", e)
}
}
let val = Val::from("[3, 5, null]");
if let Ok(v) = val) {
assert_eq!(v, Val::Array(vec![Val::Num(3.0), Val::Num(5.0), Val::Null])) // true
}
Any donation is welcome, open Issues, PR and request for new features.
When using in an obj! macro with a big object you need to config #![recursion_limit = "512"]
- Improve parser tests
- Improve indexer (enable to set a value by index)
- Adding Error code
- Serialize and Deserialize
- macro for destructuring object and array
- Adding json-schema validator
- Support yml format
- Option to use share pointer for object and array
- Consider using the indexmap crate instead of HeadMap (for keeping insert order)
MIT