The "@keys" and "@values" modifiers converts an object into an
array of its keys or values respectively.
Take this json for example:
{"first":"Tom","last":"Smith"}
@keys -> ["first","last"]
@values -> ["Tom","Smith"]
This feature was requested in #161.
`@flatten` Flattens an array with child arrays.
[1,[2],[3,4],[5,[6,7]]] -> [1,2,3,4,5,[6,7]]
The {"deep":true} arg can be provide for deep flattening.
[1,[2],[3,4],[5,[6,7]]] -> [1,2,3,4,5,6,7]
The original json is returned when the json is not an array.
`@join` Joins multiple objects into a single object.
[{"first":"Tom"},{"last":"Smith"}] -> {"first","Tom","last":"Smith"}
The arg can be "true" to specify that duplicate keys should be preserved.
[{"first":"Tom","age":37},{"age":41}] -> {"first","Tom","age":37,"age":41}
Without preserved keys:
[{"first":"Tom","age":37},{"age":41}] -> {"first","Tom","age":41}
The original json is returned when the json is not an object.
`@valid` Ensures that the json is valid before moving on. An
empty string is returned when the json is not valid, otherwise
it returns the original json.
A modifier is a path component that performs custom processing on
the json.
Multiple paths can be "chained" together using the pipe character.
This is useful for getting results from a modified query.
See the README file for more information.
It's a drop in replacement for json.Unmarshal and you can typically see
a 3 to 4 times boost in performance without the need for external tools
or generators.
This function works almost identically to json.Unmarshal except that
it expects the json to be well-formed prior to being called. Invalid
json will not panic, but it may return back unexpected results.
Therefore the return value of this function will always be nil.
Another difference is that gjson.Unmarshal will automatically attempt
to convert JSON values to any Go type. For example, the JSON string
"100" or the JSON number 100 can be equally assigned to Go string,
int, byte, uint64, etc. This rule applies to all types.