ofxs373Json

the power of Json Box in openFrameworks.

JsonBox::Object o; o["myName"] = JsonBox::Value(123); o["myOtherMember"] = JsonBox::Value("asld\\kfn"); o["hahaha"] = JsonBox::Value(true); o["adamo"] = JsonBox::Value(129.09); std::cout << o << std::endl; JsonBox::Value v(o); v.writeToFile("file.json");

JsonBox::Array a; a.push_back(JsonBox::Value("I'm a string...")); a.push_back(JsonBox::Value(123)); std::cout << a << std::endl;

JsonBox::Value v2; v2.loadFromFile("file.json"); std::cout << v2 << std::endl; v2.writeToStream(std::cout, true, true); v2.writeToFile("file.json", false, false);

compiled with Json Box 'release-0.6.2' March 2016, currently with linux64 & osx libs

about Json Box

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Json Box

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format.

Json Box is a C++ library used to read and write JSON with ease and speed.

Things it does: Follows the standards established on http://json.org/ Read and write JSON in UTF-8 Uses the STL streams for input and output Generated JSON can be indented and pretty or compact and hard-to-read Does not crash when the JSON input contains errors, it simply tries to interpret as much as it can

Things it does not do: Read JSON in UTF-16 or UTF-32 Keep the order of the members in objects (the standard doesn't require keeping the order) Write useful error messages when the JSON input contains errors

The library wasn't designed with multi-threading in mind.

The class reference can be found here.