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@csson/csson - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 0.1.0 to 0.1.1

index.html

4

index.cjs.js

@@ -211,5 +211,3 @@ const parseCSS = require('./lib/parse-css/index.cjs.js')

// <css-ident>
if (
component.tokenType === 'IDENT'
) {
if (component.tokenType === 'IDENT') {
return new CSSIdent(component.value)

@@ -216,0 +214,0 @@ }

@@ -211,5 +211,3 @@ import * as parseCSS from './lib/parse-css/index.js'

// <css-ident>
if (
component.tokenType === 'IDENT'
) {
if (component.tokenType === 'IDENT') {
return new CSSIdent(component.value)

@@ -216,0 +214,0 @@ }

{
"name": "@csson/csson",
"version": "0.1.0",
"version": "0.1.1",
"description": "A JSON superset with additional types from CSS",

@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "main": "index.js",

@@ -9,4 +9,5 @@ # CSSON

Any JSON can be parsed as CSSON, though not every CSS Style Sheet can be parsed as CSSON.
All JSON can be handled as CSSON, though not every CSS style sheet can be parsed as CSSON.
<!--
Pros:

@@ -16,39 +17,46 @@

- CSSON includes more types than JSON, allowing your environment to handle the pieces of information in a smarter way
- Comments
- Includes comments
Cons:
- less built-in language support, compared to JSON or XML
- less built-in language support compared to JSON or XML
-->
## CSSON Objects
CSSON is comprised of three kinds of objects: the JSON data types, a few additional types from CSS, and two special CSSON-only enhancements of JSON types that allow CSSON objects as values.
### JSON Types
- `<json-number>`
- `<json-string>`
- `<json-true>`
- `<json-false>`
- `<json-null>`
- `<json-array>`
- `<json-object>`
- `<json-number>` is any JSON-compatible number
- `<json-string>` is any JSON-compatible string, whether single-quoted `''` or double-quoted `""`
- `<json-true>` is the token `true`
- `<json-false>` is the token `false`
- `<json-null>` is the token `null`
- `<json-array>` is a `[`-block containing a `,`-separated list of any JSON objects as values
- `<json-object>` is a `{`-block containing a `,`-separated list of properties with any `<json-string>` (single-quoted or double-quoted) for keys and any JSON object as values
## CSS Types
### CSS Types
- [`<css-ident>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#ref-for-typedef-ident-token%E2%91%A0)
- [`<css-hash>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#hash-token-diagram)
- [`<css-url>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#url-token-diagram)
- [`<css-qualified-rule>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#qualified-rule)
- [`<css-ident>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#ref-for-typedef-ident-token%E2%91%A0) is any CSS-compatible ident token, excluding the reserved `true`, `false`, and `null` JSON types
- [`<css-hash>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#hash-token-diagram) is any CSS-compatible hash token that starts with `#`
- [`<css-url>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#url-token-diagram) is any CSS-compatible URL token, whether unquoted `url()`, single-quoted `url('')` or double-quoted `url("")`
- [`<css-qualified-rule>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#qualified-rule) is any CSS-compatible qualified rule containing an optional prelude (used for a selector in CSS), followed by a `{`-block containing a `;`-separated list of properties with any `<css-ident>` for keys and any CSSON object as values
## CSSON Types
### CSSON Types
- `<csson-array>`
- `<csson-object>`
- `<csson-array>` is a `[`-block containing a `,`-separated list of any CSSON object as values
- `<csson-object>` is a `{`-block containing a `,`-separated list of properties with and `<css-ident>` as keys and any CSSON object as values
## It's JLJ (Just like JSON)
## Converting CSSON Types to JSON Types
While it's possible to use CSSON to take advantage of the additional types it includes (like URLs) to describe your data in a richer way, if you only want to use CSSON as a more friendly way to managing JSON files or include comments in JSON files that should be fine as well.
### It's JLJ (Just like JSON)
CSSON always attemps to parse a JSON type first, so `1` will always be a `<json-number>`, not a [`<css-number>`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/#number-token-diagram).
### Converting CSS Types to JSON Types
When converting to JSON there are predefined type conversions built into CSSON objects:
- `<css-ident>` becomes a `<json-string>`
#### `<css-ident>` becomes a JSON string

@@ -63,3 +71,3 @@ ```css

- `<css-hash>` becomes a `<json-string>`
#### `<css-hash>` becomes a JSON string

@@ -74,3 +82,3 @@ ```css

- `<css-url>` becomes a `<json-string>`
#### `<css-url>` becomes a JSON string

@@ -85,5 +93,33 @@ ```css

- `<css-qualified-rule>` becomes a `<json-object>`
#### `<csson-array>` becomes a JSON array
```css
[one, #two, url(three)]
```
```json
["one", "#two", "three"]
```
#### `<csson-object>` becomes a JSON object
```css
{
one: one,
two: #two,
three: url(three)
}
```
```json
{
"one": "one",
"two": "#two",
"three": "three"
}
```
#### `<css-qualified-rule>` becomes a JSON object with a single property
```css
selector {

@@ -102,16 +138,187 @@ property: value;

## Rules
## Usage
- maximum one value per slot where a value could go
This package is available on [npm](http://npmjs.com/package/@csson/csson) and is delivered in two formats:
```css
1 /* valid */
1 2 3 /* invalid */
- [index.js](./index.js) is an ES module for use with [Deno](https://deno.land/), [QuickJS](https://bellard.org/quickjs), browsers, and ES module bundlers
- [index.cjs.js](./index.cjs.js) is a CommonJS module for use with [Node](https://nodejs.org/en/) and CommonJS bundlers
Below are some of the ways you can consume and use this package.
### Using CSSON via npx without installing anything
```bash
$ npx @csson/csson '/* example CSSON */ [1, 2, 3, a, #b, url(c)]'
```
```css
{
number: 1; /* valid */
number: 1 2 3; /* invalid */
}
```
```bash
$ npx @csson/csson path/to/data.csson
```
### Using as an ES module with Deno, QuickJS, or a browser
```js
import CSSON from 'https://unpkg.com/@csson/csson'
console.log(
CSSON.parse(`
/* CSSON Demo */
{
one: one,
two: #two,
three: url(three)
}
`)
)
```
## Using as a CommonJS module with Node
```js
const CSSON = require('@csson/csson/index.cjs.js')
console.log(
CSSON.parse(`
/* CSSON Demo */
{
one: one,
two: #two,
three: url(three)
}
`)
)
```
### Command-line usage with Node, Deno or QuickJS
#### Expanding a string
To convert a string of CSSON to JSON, supply a string to the CLI script as the first argument:
```bash
$ node cli/node.js '/* example CSSON */ [1, 2, 3, a, #b, url(c)]'
```
```bash
$ deno cli/deno.js '/* example CSSON */ [1, 2, 3, a, #b, url(c)]'
```
```bash
$ qjs cli/quickjs.js '/* example CSSON */ [1, 2, 3, a, #b, url(c)]'
```
#### Expanding a file
To expand a stylesheet, supply a pathname to the CLI script as the first argument:
```bash
$ node cli/node.js path/to/data.csson
```
```bash
$ deno --allow-read cli/deno.js path/to/data.csson
```
```bash
$ qjs cli/deno.js path/to/data.csson
```
> You can run `npm link` if you want to use `cli/node.js` on your system as the command `csson`
## Building an Executable
It's possible to build self-contained executables from the files in this repository in a few different ways.
### Using the QuickJS Compiler
The first way we can build this into an executable is to use the [QuickJS compiler](https://bellard.org/quickjs/quickjs.html#qjsc-compiler). This will compile [cli/quickjs.js] into C bytecode, and then compile that into a small self-contained executable:
```bash
$ qjsc -o csson-quickjs cli/quickjs.js
```
For a more optimized output, the QuickJS compiler allows you to exclude unused features. Building CSSON with the following options will produce the smallest executable:
```bash
$ qjsc -o csson-quickjs -fno-eval -fno-string-normalize -fno-regexp -fno-proxy -fno-map -fno-typedarray -fno-promise -fno-bigint cli/quickjs.js
```
### Using pkg
The second way to build executables from this repository is to use Node and the [pkg](https://www.npmjs.com/package/pkg) package to compile [cli/node.js] into a self-contained executable that can run even without Node installed:
```bash
npx pkg --output csson-node cli/node.js
```
> You may need to add a `--targets` argument, e.g. `--targets node12`, to build this with pkg if there are no build targets available for the latest node version
## Options
### CSSON.parse() and CSSON.decode()
Both `parse()` and `decode()` are aliases of the same parsing function and can be used interchangeably the same way:
```js
CSSON.parse(string)
CSSON.decode(string)
```
- `string` is a string containing a CSSON object
### CSSON.stringify() or CSSON.encode()
Both `stringify()` and `encode()` are aliases of the same stringification function and can be used interchangeably the same way:
```js
CSSON.stringify(csson)
CSSON.encode(csson)
```
- `csson` is a CSSON object to convert to a string
## Examples
### Parsing CSSON from a string
```js
import CSSON from 'https://unpkg.com/@csson/csson'
let data = `[one, #two, url(three)]`
// Either of these work
console.log(CSSON.parse(data))
console.log(CSSON.decode(data))
```
### Converting CSSON to a string
```js
import CSSON from 'https://unpkg.com/@csson/csson'
let data = CSSON.parse(`[one, #two, url(three)]`)
// Any of these work
console.log(String(data))
console.log(data.toString())
console.log(CSSON.stringify(data))
console.log(CSSON.encode(data))
```
### Converting CSSON to JSON
```js
import CSSON from 'https://unpkg.com/@csson/csson'
let data = CSSON.parse(`[one, #two, url(three)]`)
console.log(JSON.stringify(data))
```
To see some examples of CSSON files, check out the files in the [examples/](./examples/) folder
## More Info
- [JSON.org](http://json.org)
- [CSS Syntax Specification](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-syntax-3/)
- [Tab's standards-based CSS parser](https://github.com/tabatkins/parse-css)

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