JSONC parsing and manipulation for Rust.
To a simple JsonValue
:
use jsonc_parser::parse_to_value;
let json_value = parse_to_value(r#"{ "test": 5 } // test"#, &Default::default())?;
// check the json_value here
Or an AST:
use jsonc_parser::parse_to_ast;
use jsonc_parser::CollectOptions;
let parse_result = parse_to_ast(r#"{ "test": 5 } // test"#, &CollectOptions {
comments: true, // include comments in result
tokens: true, // include tokens in result
}, &Default::default())?;
// ...inspect parse_result for value, tokens, and comments here...
When enabling the cst
cargo feature, parsing to a CST provides a first class manipulation API:
use jsonc_parser::cst::CstRootNode;
use jsonc_parser::ParseOptions;
use jsonc_parser::json;
let json_text = r#"{
// comment
"data": 123
}"#;
let root = CstRootNode::parse(json_text, &ParseOptions::default()).unwrap();
let root_obj = root.object_value_or_set();
root_obj.get("data").unwrap().set_value(json!({
"nested": true
}));
root_obj.append("new_key", json!([456, 789, false]));
assert_eq!(root.to_string(), r#"{
// comment
"data": {
"nested": true,
},
"new_key": [456, 789, false]
}"#);
If you enable the "serde"
feature as follows:
# in Cargo.toml
jsonc-parser = { version = "...", features = ["serde"] }
Then you can use the parse_to_serde_value
function to get a serde_json::Value
:
use jsonc_parser::parse_to_serde_value;
let json_value = parse_to_serde_value(r#"{ "test": 5 } // test"#, &Default::default())?;
Alternatively, use parse_to_ast
then call .into()
(ex. let value: serde_json::Value = ast.into();
).
Provide ParseOptions
and set all the options to false:
use jsonc_parser::parse_to_value;
use jsonc_parser::ParseOptions;
let json_value = parse_to_value(text, &ParseOptions {
allow_comments: false,
allow_loose_object_property_names: false,
allow_trailing_commas: false,
})?;
To to get more accurate display column numbers in error messages, enable the error_unicode_width
cargo feature, which will pull in and use the unicode-width dependency internally. Otherwise it will use the character count, which isn't as accurate of a number, but will probably be good enough in most cases.