pyonr 1.1.1

PYON Reader - Python Object Nation

pyon

PYON Reader - Python Object Nation

Table of Contents

• Installation
• How to use
  • Creating PYON File
  • Reading File
  • Writing File
• Built-in functions
  • PYON Built-in Funtions
    • fetch
  • Python Built-in Funtions
    • Examples

Installation

pip install pyonr

How to use

Creating PYON file

let's create our PYON file, i'm going to call it friends.pyon

{
    "me": {
        "name": "Nawaf",
        "age": 15
    }
}

Reading File

import pyonr

file = pyonr.read('friends.pyon') # Replace "friends.pyon" with your file name

fileData = file.readfile # {'me': {'name': 'Nawaf', 'age': 15}}
type(filedata) # <class 'dict'>

Writing File

import pyonr

file = pyonr.read('friends.pyon')
fileData = file.readfile

fileData['khayal'] = {
    "name": "Khayal",
    "age": 14
}
# This will update "fileData" only, we need to save it

file.write(fileData)

File will get updated too

{
    'me': {
        'name': 'Nawaf',
        'age': 15
        },

    'khayal': {
        'name': 'Khayal',
        'age': 14
    }
}

Built-in Functions

PYON Built-in Functions

fetch:

fetch is used to fetch any file/url content to the file

{
    'data_from_file_pyon': fetch(r'D:\very_secret_data.pyon')
}

fetch can fetch data from pyon or json files

{
    'data_from_file_json': fetch(r'D:\very_secret_data.json')
}

exact same result as above

fetching data from url

fetch('https://example.com/api')

note: fetch won't change file content, it will only be changed inside a program

Python Built-in Functions

every Python built-in function is supported in PYON

Examples

{
    "sum_example": sum([i for i in range(10)])
}

{
    "sum_with_map_example": sum(
        map(lambda e:e ** 2, [i for i in range(10)])
    )
}