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AJson is a serializer based on annotations that gives a lot of flexibility and configuration for you serialization process.
pip install ajson
There are amazing serialization libraries like jsonpickle, and even more when the serialized object is meant to be used in python too. But there are no libraries that let you filter fields to serialize or modify the names of the attributes. These features are super useful, mainly for http APIs
This library allows you to have those features in a simple and intuitive way.
If you want to filter some sensible data in some scenarios, you can define groups
per attribute to control what is serialized and what is not.
from ajson import AJson, ASerializer
@AJson()
class Restaurant:
location:str # @aj(groups=["public","admin"])
tables: int # @aj(groups=["public","admin"])
owner: str # @aj(groups=["admin"])
def __init__(self, location, tables, owner):
self.location = location
self.tables = tables
self.owner = owner
serializer = ASerializer()
restaurant = Restaurant("Manhattan", 30, "John Smith")
print(serializer.serialize(restaurant, groups=["public"]))
# {"location": "Manhattan", "tables": 30}
print(serializer.serialize(restaurant, groups=["admin"]))
# {"location": "Manhattan", "tables": 30, "owner": "John Smith"}
from ajson import AJson
from ajson.aserializer import ASerializer
@AJson()
class Customer:
name: str # @aj(name=firstName)
primary_email: str # @aj(name=email)
last_name: str # @aj(name=lastName)
def __init__(self):
self.name = "John"
self.last_name = "Smith"
self.primary_email = "john.smith@something.com"
serializer = ASerializer()
customer = Customer()
print(serializer.serialize(customer))
# {"firstName": "John", "lastName": "Smith", "email": "john.smith@something.com"}
from typing import List
from ajson import AJson, ASerializer
@AJson()
class Customer:
name: str # @aj(name=firstName, groups=["public"])
primary_email: str
'''
You can also add the annotation in a multi-line docstr
@aj(
name=email,
groups=["public"]
)
'''
def __init__(self, name, primary_email):
self.name = name
self.primary_email = primary_email
@AJson()
class Restaurant:
location: str # @aj(groups=["public","admin"])
owner: str # @aj(groups=["admin"])
customer_list: List[Customer] # @aj(groups=["with_customers"] name=customers)
def __init__(self):
self.location = None
self.owner = "John Smith"
self.customer_list = [
Customer("Dani", "dani@something.com"),
Customer("Mike", "maki@something.com")
]
restaurant = Restaurant()
print(ASerializer().serialize(restaurant, groups=["public"]))
# '{"location": null}'
# if you want to get the dictionary instead of a string, you can call `to_dict` instead of `serialize`
print(ASerializer().to_dict(restaurant, groups=["public", "with_customers"]))
'''
{
"location": None,
"customers": [
{"firstName": "Dani", "email": "dani@something.com"},
{"firstName": "Mike", "email": "maki@something.com"}
]
}
'''
from ajson import AJson, ASerializer
@AJson()
class Customer:
name: str # @aj(name=firstName)
primary_email: str # @aj(name=email)
last_name: str # @aj(name=lastName)
serializer = ASerializer()
serialize_str = '{"firstName": "John", "lastName": "Smith", "email": "john.smith@something.com"}'
customer = serializer.unserialize(serialize_str, Customer)
print(customer.name) # "John"
print(customer.last_name) # "Smith"
print(customer.primary_email) # "john.smith@something.com"
from typing import List, Optional
from ajson import AJson, ASerializer
@AJson()
class Customer:
def __init__(self):
# we can also create the @aj annotation in the attribute's definition
self.name = None # @aj(name=firstName)
self.primary_email = None # @aj(name=email)
@AJson()
class Restaurant:
customer_list: List[Customer] # if we want to have nested objects, we need to define the types hints
'''
@aj(name=customers)
we can create the @aj annotation in the attribute's definition
'''
owner: str = "John Smith"
location: Optional[str] = None
restaurant_str = '''
{
"location": "Spain",
"customers": [
{"firstName": "Dani", "email": "dani@something.com"},
{"firstName": "Mike", "email": "maki@something.com"}
]
}
'''
serializer = ASerializer()
restaurant = serializer.unserialize(restaurant_str, Restaurant)
print(restaurant.owner) # "John Smith"
print(restaurant.customer_list[0].name) # "Dani"
Unserialize a Dict with types (Dict[str:MyObject]) is not supported, it will just unserialize it as a dict.
Unserialize a Dict with key different than a string (Dict[int:str])
Documentation and additional information here
Any contribution, feature request, or bug report is always welcome.
Please, feel free to create any issues or PRs.
FAQs
simple serializer based on annotations
We found that ajson demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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