From 36d6b4e5549dc45baf890105de5ef487211f0144 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Boris Kolpackov Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2024 05:22:12 +0200 Subject: Add experimental support for JSON value types New types: json json_array json_object New functions: $json.value_type() $json.value_size() $json.member_{name,value}() $json.object_names() $json.array_size() $json.array_find(, ) $json.array_find_index(, ) $json.load() $json.parse() $json.serialize([, ]) For example, to load a JSON value from a file: j = $json.load($src_base/board.json) Or to construct it in a buildfile: j = [json] one@1 two@([json] 2 3 4) three@([json] x@1 y@-1) This can also be done incrementally with append/prepend: j = [json_object] j += one@1 j += two@([json] 2 3 4) j += three@([json] x@1 y@-1) Instead of using this JSON-like syntax, one can also specify valid JSON input text: j = [json] '{"one":1, "two":[2, 3, 4], "three":{"x":1, "y":-1}' Besides the above set of functions, other handy ways to access components in a JSON value are iteration and subscript. For example: for m: $j print $member_name($m) $member_value($m) print ($j[three]) A subscript can be nested: print ($j[two][1]) print ($j[three][x]) While a JSON value can be printed directly like any other value, the representation will not be pretty-printed. As a result, for complex JSON values, printing a serialized representation might be a more readable option: info $serialize($j) --- tests/function/json/buildfile | 4 ++++ 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+) create mode 100644 tests/function/json/buildfile (limited to 'tests/function/json/buildfile') diff --git a/tests/function/json/buildfile b/tests/function/json/buildfile new file mode 100644 index 0000000..45c60d2 --- /dev/null +++ b/tests/function/json/buildfile @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +# file : tests/function/json/buildfile +# license : MIT; see accompanying LICENSE file + +./: testscript $b -- cgit v1.1