Nelze vybrat více než 25 témat Téma musí začínat písmenem nebo číslem, může obsahovat pomlčky („-“) a může být dlouhé až 35 znaků.
 
 
 
 
Paul J. Davis 71f6992db7 Allow iodata() for object keys před 11 roky
c_src Allow iodata() for object keys před 11 roky
src Add an option to ignore UTF-8 encoding errors před 13 roky
test Allow iodata() for object keys před 11 roky
.gitignore Make PropEr a soft dependency před 12 roky
LICENSE Mark source code with MIT license info. před 14 roky
Makefile Encode floating point numbers as short as possible před 12 roky
README.md Allow iodata() for object keys před 11 roky
rebar Make PropEr a soft dependency před 12 roky
rebar.config Minor change for building on Windows před 12 roky
rebar.config.script Encode floating point numbers as short as possible před 12 roky

README.md

Jiffy - JSON NIFs for Erlang

A JSON parser as a NIF. This is a complete rewrite of the work I did in EEP0018 that was based on Yajl. This new version is a hand crafted state machine that does its best to be as quick and efficient as possible while not placing any constraints on the parsed JSON.

Usage

Jiffy is a simple API. The only thing that might catch you off guard is that the return type of jiffy:encode/1 is an iolist even though it returns a binary most of the time.

A quick note on unicode. Jiffy only understands utf-8 in binaries. End of story. Also, there is a jiffy:encode/2 that takes a list of options for encoding. Currently the only supported option is uescape.

Errors are raised as exceptions.

Eshell V5.8.2  (abort with ^G)
1> jiffy:decode(<<"{\"foo\": \"bar\"}">>).
{[{<<"foo">>,<<"bar">>}]}
2> Doc = {[{foo, [<<"bing">>, 2.3, true]}]}.
{[{foo,[<<"bing">>,2.3,true]}]}
3> jiffy:encode(Doc).
<<"{\"foo\":[\"bing\",2.3,true]}">>

Data Format

Erlang                          JSON            Erlang
==========================================================================

null                       -> null           -> null
true                       -> true           -> true
false                      -> false          -> false
"hi"                       -> [104, 105]     -> [104, 105]
<<"hi">>                   -> "hi"           -> <<"hi">>
hi                         -> "hi"           -> <<"hi">>
1                          -> 1              -> 1
1.25                       -> 1.25           -> 1.25
[]                         -> []             -> []
[true, 1.0]                -> [true, 1.0]    -> [true, 1.0]
{[]}                       -> {}             -> {[]}
{[{foo, bar}]}             -> {"foo": "bar"} -> {[{<<"foo">>, <<"bar">>}]}
{[{"foo", bar}]}           -> {"foo": "bar"} -> {[{<<"foo">>, <<"bar">>}]}
{[{"foo", "bar"}]}         -> {"foo": [98,97,114]} -> {[{<<"foo">>, "bar"}]}
{[{<<"foo">>, <<"bar">>}]} -> {"foo": "bar"} -> {[{<<"foo">>, <<"bar">>}]}

Its important to note that while keys in objects can be an iolist(), values will always be treated as arrays of integeres regardless of whether Erlang displays them as a string.

Improvements over EEP0018

Jiffy should be in all ways an improvemnt over EEP0018. It no longer imposes limits on the nesting depth. It is capable of encoding and decoding large numbers and it does quite a bit more checking for validity of valid UTF-8 in strings.