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json-rel

Transparent references in JSON

  • 0.0.8
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  • npm
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json-rel

:link: Transparent references in JSON


json-rel converges the following standards and libraries in order to help normalize JSON reference/relationship descriptors:

The goal is to increase developer transparency and to provide a unified, semantic interface for working with related JSON data.

Aside from being all around simple, json-rel spares library developers from having to:

  1. decide between which reference specifications(s) to support in your projects
  2. write an interface for when more than one standard needs support
  3. bottleneck integrators of your library into a certain specificaton
  4. write a mechanism that provides a consistent return format (e.g. array vs. element)

Installation

npm install json-rel

Usage

This example shows how to use the main feature of json-rel, which is being able to provide any relationship or reference string to $, an "operator" which will automatically identify the correct specification to use based on the relation itself:

import $ from 'json-rel'

const data = {
  foo: {
    bar: true
  }
}

let query   = $('foo.bar').use(data).get()   // true
let path    = $('$.foo.bar').use(data).get() // true
let pointer = $('/foo/bar').use(data).get()  // true

If you want to be slightly more concise:

let query   = $('foo[bar]', data).get()  // true
let path    = $('$.foo.bar', data).get() // true
let pointer = $('/foo/bar', data).get()  // true

You may also, of course, access and use each specification individually:

import {query, path, pointer} from 'json-rel'

query('foo[bar]', data).get()   // true
path('$.foo.bar', data).get()   // true
pointer('/foo/bar', data).get() // true

You can also infer the specification directly from the relation itself via which:

import which from 'json-rel'

which('foo[bar]')  // -> json-query
which('$.foo.bar') // -> json-path
which('/foo/bar')  // -> json-pointer

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Package last updated on 24 Apr 2016

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