@jq-tools/jq
v0.0.10
Published
jq for js
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Readme
@jq-tools/jq
This library intends to implement a fully functional jq interpreter that could be used in the browser or in Node.js.
For more info about the jq language see its official homepage.
Installation
yarn add -E @jq-tools/jq
Usage
Interpreter
From code, you can either use the jq
template tag or the evaluate
method. It is also possible to use the interpreter
from the command line.
Supported features
The interpreter should currently support many of jq's features. However, not everything is supported yet. The following features still lack an implementation:
- Modules
- Most of the formats (except for
@base64
and@base64d
) - Most of the built-in filters (to see, which builtins are implemented, please, refer
to builtins.spec.ts)
- Note, however, that at least the following built-in filters are implemented:
add/0
,all/0
,all/1
,all/2
,any/0
,any/1
,any/2
,del/1
,delpaths/1
,empty/0
,endswith/1
,first/0
,first/1
,from_entries/0
,group_by/1
,has/1
,index/1
,indices/1
,isempty/1
,join/1
,keys/0
,last/0
,last/1
,length/0
,limit/2
,map/1
,match/1
,match/2
,not/0
,nth/1
,nth/2
,range/1
,range/2
,range/3
,rindex/1
,round/0
,select/1
,sort/0
,sort_by/1
,split/1
,startswith/1
,sub/2
,sub/3
,test/1
,test/2
,to_entries/0
,tostring/0
,type/0
,unique/0
,unique_by/1
,with_entries/1
- Note, however, that at least the following built-in filters are implemented:
jq
template tag (jq<In=any, Out=unknown>
)
Parses the jq code from the template string and returns a function of shape
(input: In[] | IterableIterator<In>) => IterableIterator<Out>
. This function can be used to apply the defined jq
filter to some input data.
import { jq } from '@jq-tools/jq';
const transform = jq<number, number>`.[] | . * 2`;
Array.from(transform([1, 2, 3]));
Output
[2, 4, 6]
evaluate(ast: ProgAst, input: any[] | IterableIterator<any>): IterableIterator<any>
Evaluates the given jq AST against the provided input.
import { evaluate, parse } from '@jq-tools/jq';
Array.from(evaluate(parse(`.[] | . * 2`), [1, 2, 3]));
Output
[2, 4, 6]
CLI
You can use the jq interpreter from the command line:
echo '5' | yarn jq '.+5' # Outputs: 10
Formatter
format(code: string): string
Formats the provided jq code
import { format } from '@jq-tools/jq';
format(`[.[] | {
"firstName" : .firstName ,
lastName: .surname
}]
`);
Output
[.[] | {
"firstName": .firstName,
lastName: .surname,
}]
Code Generator
print(ast: ProgAst): string
Generates code from the provided jq AST.
import { print } from '@jq-tools/jq';
print({
expr: { expr: { type: 'identity' }, type: 'iterator' },
type: 'root',
});
Output
.[]
Parser
The parser should be able to handle any jq syntax except for the modules.
For more information about the AST refer to its TypeScript types.
parse(code: string): ProgAst
Parses the provided jq code and returns its AST.
import { parse } from '@jq-tools/jq';
parse('.[].a | {"a": 5 + ., "--\\(. * 2)--": . + 4}');
Output
{
"expr": {
"left": {
"expr": {
"expr": {
"type": "identity"
},
"type": "iterator"
},
"index": "a",
"type": "index"
},
"operator": "|",
"right": {
"entries": [
{
"key": {
"interpolated": false,
"type": "str",
"value": "a"
},
"value": {
"left": {
"type": "num",
"value": 5
},
"operator": "+",
"right": {
"type": "identity"
},
"type": "binary"
}
},
{
"key": {
"interpolated": true,
"parts": [
"--",
{
"left": {
"type": "identity"
},
"operator": "*",
"right": {
"type": "num",
"value": 2
},
"type": "binary"
},
"--"
],
"type": "str"
},
"value": {
"left": {
"type": "identity"
},
"operator": "+",
"right": {
"type": "num",
"value": 4
},
"type": "binary"
}
}
],
"type": "object"
},
"type": "binary"
},
"type": "root"
}