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A production-oriented, zero-third-party-crate Rust JSON/CBOR library with
no_std + alloc support.
- The workspace contains only the local
nextjsonandnextjson-derivecrates. - The only dependency entry is the local workspace derive crate. There are no registry, Git, or external path dependencies.
- The derive crate uses only Rust's standard
proc_macroAPI. - The core enables
no_std, denies unsafe code, and denies missing docs. - Native contracts are named
nextencode,nextdecode, andnextdecode_into. - Unescaped JSON strings and definite CBOR text strings can borrow input bytes.
- JSON/CBOR conversion relays events without constructing an intermediate tree.
Audit the complete build graph directly:
cargo tree --workspace --all-features --edges normal,build,dev
The output must contain only the two local packages:
nextjson
└── nextjson-derive (local workspace proc-macro)
nextjson-derive
Default std + derive configuration:
[dependencies]
nextjson = "0.1"Core no_std + alloc configuration:
[dependencies]
nextjson = { version = "0.1", default-features = false }Enable the repository-owned derive macros without enabling std:
[dependencies]
nextjson = { version = "0.1", default-features = false, features = ["derive"] }| Feature | Default | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
std |
yes | Standard I/O adapters and standard-library-specific types |
derive |
yes | Repository-owned NsonSerialize and NsonDeserialize derives |
nextencode(&value) returns compact JSON bytes. nextdecode(input) decodes one
complete JSON value and rejects trailing data. Writer, reader, pretty-print,
dynamic Value, JSON macro, schema inspection, and JSON Schema APIs remain
available as focused helpers.
use nextjson::{NsonDeserialize, NsonSerialize};
#[derive(Debug, PartialEq, NsonSerialize, NsonDeserialize)]
#[njson(rename_all = "camelCase")]
struct User {
user_id: u64,
name: String,
#[njson(default)]
tags: Vec<String>,
}
let expected = User {
user_id: 7,
name: "Ada".into(),
tags: vec!["compiler".into()],
};
let bytes = nextjson::nextencode(&expected)?;
let actual: User = nextjson::nextdecode(&bytes)?;
assert_eq!(actual, expected);
# Ok::<(), nextjson::Error>(())cross_format::EventSink is NextJson's own dependency-free structural
protocol. json_into and cbor_into are sources; JsonSink and CborSink are
destinations. Both directions validate event order and nesting. The built-in
CBOR implementation supports an RFC 8949 JSON-compatible profile, including
128-bit bignums and finite IEEE floats.
use nextjson::cross_format;
let json = br#"{"name":"NextJson","values":[1,2,3],"ok":true}"#;
let cbor = cross_format::json_to_cbor(json)?;
let json_again = cross_format::cbor_to_json(&cbor)?;
let left: nextjson::Value = nextjson::nextdecode(json)?;
let right: nextjson::Value = nextjson::nextdecode(&json_again)?;
assert_eq!(left, right);
# Ok::<(), nextjson::Error>(())| API | Purpose |
|---|---|
json_into |
Relay JSON input into any repository-owned EventSink |
cbor_into |
Relay CBOR input into any repository-owned EventSink |
json_to_cbor / json_to_cbor_writer |
Stream JSON into CBOR |
cbor_to_json / cbor_to_json_writer |
Stream CBOR into JSON |
cbor_to_json_pretty |
Stream CBOR into formatted JSON |
The CBOR profile accepts definite and indefinite arrays, maps, and text;
u64/i64 major types; tag 2/tag 3 bignums for exact u128/i128 values;
and finite half-, single-, and double-precision floats. Map keys must be UTF-8
text.
The profile intentionally rejects values that JSON cannot preserve: arbitrary byte strings, non-text map keys, non-finite floats, and unknown semantic tags. No lossy fallback is performed.
Zero-copy applies when source bytes are already the target UTF-8 string: unescaped JSON strings and definite CBOR text. Escaped JSON strings and indefinite CBOR text require materialization. Output encoding necessarily writes new bytes to its destination. These boundaries are tested with pointer-range assertions.
The repository-owned derives support structs, tuple structs, generics, const
generics, and external, internal, adjacent, or untagged enum representations.
Container attributes include rename_all, tag, content, untagged,
deny_unknown_fields, default, transparent, crate, and bound. Field
attributes include rename, alias, default, skip, directional skips,
skip_serializing_if, flatten, borrow, with, serialize_with, and
deserialize_with. Variant attributes include rename, alias, skip, and
other.
Every derived type also exposes a const SCHEMA: TypeSchema:
# use nextjson::{NsonDeserialize, NsonSerialize};
#[derive(NsonSerialize, NsonDeserialize)]
struct Point { x: i32, y: i32 }
let schema = nextjson::schema_of::<Point>();
let json_schema = nextjson::to_json_schema::<Point>();
# let _ = (schema, json_schema);The library contains no unsafe Rust. Checked decode slots prevent an invalid custom implementation from exposing uninitialized memory. Nesting is bounded; numeric conversions are checked; malformed UTF-8, syntax, trailing input, and unrepresentable cross-format values are errors. Applications must still impose deployment-specific byte, collection, time, and output limits.
Reader APIs buffer the complete input, so servers must enforce an input-byte limit at the transport boundary. The default JSON and CBOR nesting limit is 128. See the Safety Model for the auditable invariants and remaining application responsibilities.
The repository-owned benchmark runs four paths over the same 128-record
fixture: native JSON nextencode, native JSON nextdecode, JSON to CBOR, and
CBOR to JSON. It imports no comparison library and does not claim universal
superiority.
cargo bench --locked -p nextjson --bench format_comparison
See the Reproducible Benchmark for the fixture, measurement method, output format, and reporting requirements.
Use the committed lock file and run:
cargo fmt --all -- --check
cargo test --workspace --all-features --locked
cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets --all-features --locked -- -D warnings
cargo check -p nextjson --no-default-features --locked
cargo doc --workspace --all-features --no-deps --locked
cargo tree --workspace --all-features --edges normal,build,dev
The lock file must contain only the two local packages. Benchmark reports must include CPU, OS, Rust version, measurement duration, and every output row. Results from one fixture or machine are not evidence of universal performance.
Apache-2.0