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Currently, when choosing to save blog metadata as JSON, it saves the metadata as text files, but for some reason omits delimiting commas for individual post objects (after the } closing off one object, but before another { beginning a new object). It does add them for individual object properties. Here's what I mean (taking an excerpt of images.txt):
To view all instances in a text editor, the regex search for it is: }\n{.
Is it possible to implement a change to add those delimiting commas when downloading a Tumblr blog using JSON as the metadata format? This would make it more parsable.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
…g metadata as JSON
- When choosing metadata format JSON, the text files are not written in proper JSON (missing array brackets and delimiting commas).
- At the moment only delimiting commas have been added, because array brackets would need a bigger code change.
- So, if you want to use the JSON files in another program or JSON editor, you have to remove the last comma and put brackets around the whole content.
At the moment only delimiting commas have been added, because array brackets would need a bigger code change.
So, if you want to use the JSON files in another program or JSON editor, you have to remove the last comma and put brackets around the whole content.
Currently, when choosing to save blog metadata as JSON, it saves the metadata as text files, but for some reason omits delimiting commas for individual post objects (after the
}
closing off one object, but before another{
beginning a new object). It does add them for individual object properties. Here's what I mean (taking an excerpt ofimages.txt
):To view all instances in a text editor, the regex search for it is:
}\n{
.Is it possible to implement a change to add those delimiting commas when downloading a Tumblr blog using JSON as the metadata format? This would make it more parsable.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: