jsonpath-rust-py 0.3.3

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jsonpath-rust-py

The jsonpath description

Functions

Size

A function length() transforms the output of the filtered expression into a size of this element It works with arrays, therefore it returns a length of a given array, otherwise null.

$.some_field.length()

To use it for objects, the operator [*] can be used. $.object.[*].length()

Operators

Operator	Description	Where to use
$	Pointer to the root of the json.	It is gently advising to start every jsonpath from the root. Also, inside the filters to point out that the path is starting from the root.
@	Pointer to the current element inside the filter operations.	It is used inside the filter operations to iterate the collection.
* or [*]	Wildcard. It brings to the list all objects and elements regardless their names.	It is analogue a flatmap operation.
<..>	Descent operation. It brings to the list all objects, children of that objects and etc	It is analogue a flatmap operation.
.<name> or .['<name>']	the key pointing to the field of the object	It is used to obtain the specific field.
['<name>' (, '<name>')]	the list of keys	the same usage as for a single key but for list
[<number>]	the filter getting the element by its index.
[<number> (, <number>)]	the list if elements of array according to their indexes representing these numbers.
[<start>:<end>:<step>]	slice operator to get a list of element operating with their indexes. By default step = 1, start = 0, end = array len. The elements can be omitted [:]
[?(<expression>)]	the logical expression to filter elements in the list.	It is used with arrays preliminary.

Filter expressions

The expressions appear in the filter operator like that [?(@.len > 0)]. The expression in general consists of the following elements:

• Left and right operands, that is ,in turn, can be a static value,representing as a primitive type like a number, string value 'value', array of them or another json path instance.
• Expression sign, denoting what action can be performed

Expression sign	Description	Where to use
!	Logical Not	To invert filters
==	Equal	To compare numbers or string literals
!=	Unequal	To compare numbers or string literals in opposite way to equals
<	Less	To compare numbers
>	Greater	To compare numbers
<=	Less or equal	To compare numbers
>=	Greater or equal	To compare numbers
~=	Regular expression	To find the incoming right side in the left side.
in	Find left element in the list of right elements.
nin	The same one as saying above but carrying the opposite sense.
size	The size of array on the left size should be corresponded to the number on the right side.
noneOf	The left size has no intersection with right
anyOf	The left size has at least one intersection with right
subsetOf	The left is a subset of the right side
	Exists operator.	The operator checks the existence of the field depicted on the left side like that [?(@.key.isActive)]

Filter expressions can be chained using || and && (logical or and logical and correspondingly) in the following way:

          {
  "key": [
    {
      "city": "London",
      "capital": true,
      "size": "big"
    },
    {
      "city": "Berlin",
      "capital": true,
      "size": "big"
    },
    {
      "city": "Tokyo",
      "capital": true,
      "size": "big"
    },
    {
      "city": "Moscow",
      "capital": true,
      "size": "big"
    },
    {
      "city": "Athlon",
      "capital": false,
      "size": "small"
    },
    {
      "city": "Dortmund",
      "capital": false,
      "size": "big"
    },
    {
      "city": "Dublin",
      "capital": true,
      "size": "small"
    }
  ]
}

The path $.key[?(@.capital == false || @size == 'small')].city will give the following result:

[
  "Athlon",
  "Dublin",
  "Dortmund"
]

And the path $.key[?(@.capital == false && @size != 'small')].city ,in its turn, will give the following result:

[
  "Dortmund"
]

By default, the operators have the different priority so && has a higher priority so to change it the brackets can be used. $.[?((@.f == 0 || @.f == 1) && ($.x == 15))].city

Examples

Given the json

{
 "store": {
   "book": [
     {
       "category": "reference",
       "author": "Nigel Rees",
       "title": "Sayings of the Century",
       "price": 8.95
     },
     {
       "category": "fiction",
       "author": "Evelyn Waugh",
       "title": "Sword of Honour",
       "price": 12.99
     },
     {
       "category": "fiction",
       "author": "Herman Melville",
       "title": "Moby Dick",
       "isbn": "0-553-21311-3",
       "price": 8.99
     },
     {
       "category": "fiction",
       "author": "J. R. R. Tolkien",
       "title": "The Lord of the Rings",
       "isbn": "0-395-19395-8",
       "price": 22.99
     }
   ],
   "bicycle": {
     "color": "red",
     "price": 19.95
   }
 },
 "expensive": 10
}

JsonPath	Result
$.store.book[*].author	The authors of all books
$..book[?(@.isbn)]	All books with an ISBN number
$.store.*	All things, both books and bicycles
$..author	All authors
$.store..price	The price of everything
$..book[2]	The third book
$..book[-2]	The second to last book
$..book[0,1]	The first two books
$..book[:2]	All books from index 0 (inclusive) until index 2 (exclusive)
$..book[1:2]	All books from index 1 (inclusive) until index 2 (exclusive)
$..book[-2:]	Last two books
$..book[2:]	Book number two from tail
$.store.book[?(@.price < 10)]	All books in store cheaper than 10
$..book[?(@.price <= $.expensive)]	All books in store that are not "expensive"
$..book[?(@.author ~= /.*REES/i)]	All books matching regex (ignore case)
$..*	Give me every thing

The library

The library intends to provide the basic functionality for ability to find the slices of data using the syntax, by calling the functions written in rust.

from jsonpath_rust_py import find_slice, path

json = {"field": [{"f": 1}, {"f": 0}, {"f": 3}]}
select = "$.field[?(!(@.f == 0))]"

res = find_slice(json, select)
print(res)


select = "$..field[?(@.f == 1)].f"
res = path(json, select)
print(res)

For now we only support find_slice and path

Enhanced Functionality

This library incorporates features from the Rust library jsonpath-rust, which in turn, is an enhanced fork of the original jsonpath-rust developed by Besok.

Key improvements in the forked version include:

• Implementation of logical 'Not' (!) operator for filters