JsonParser

If AllowNaN is true, then NaN, Infinity, and -Infinity are parsed.

NaN, Infinity, and -Infinity are technically not part of the JSON specification, but Javascript writes it by default, so it is by the far the most common cause of invalid JSON. Practically all JSON parsers (eg, Google GSON, Jackson, Ruby's JSON, simplejson, JSON.net, Lua CJson) ...have an option to accept NaN.

class JsonParser (

bool AllowNaN = false

) {

JsonParserException exception;

this(const(T)[] text);

bool next();

Token type();

const(T)[] value();

bool reset(const(T)[] json);

void expected(cstring token);

void expected(cstring token, const(T)* point);

}

Constructors

this this(const(T)[] text): Construct a parser from a string

Members

Enums

Token enum Token: JSON tokens. The last three are used only if AllowNaN is true

Functions

expected void expected(cstring token)
expected void expected(cstring token, const(T)* point): Report error about an expected token not being found
next bool next()
reset bool reset(const(T)[] json): Reset the parser to a new string
type Token type()
value const(T)[] value()

Variables

curType Token curType;: Undocumented in source.
exception JsonParserException exception;: Undocumented in source.
str Iterator str;: Undocumented in source.

JsonParser

Constructors

Members

Enums

Functions

Variables

Meta

Source