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Docs: JSON operators and tweaks to genesis widget

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jeremy@jermolene.com 2022-06-11 15:22:43 +01:00
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created: 20220611104737314
modified: 20220611104737314
tags: [[Filter Operators]] [[JSON Operators]]
title: jsonextract Operator
caption: jsonextract
op-purpose: retrieve the JSON value of a property from JSON strings
op-input: a selection of JSON strings
op-parameter: one or more indexes of the property to retrieve
op-output: the JSON values of each of the retrieved properties
<<.from-version "5.3.0">> See [[JSON in TiddlyWiki]] for background.
The <<.op jsonextract>> operator is used to extract a smaller JSON object from within a larger one. It returns the properties from JSON data as a JSON string. See also the following related operators:
* <<.olink jsonget>> to retrieve the values of a property in JSON data
* <<.olink jsontype>> to retrieve the type of a JSON value
* <<.olink jsonindexes>> to retrieve the names of the fields of a JSON object, or the indexes of a JSON array
Properties within a JSON object are identified by a sequence of indexes. In the following example, the value at `[a]` is `one`, and the value at `[d][f][0]` is `five`.
```
{
"a": "one",
"b": "",
"c": "three",
"d": {
"e": "four",
"f": [
"five",
"six",
true,
false,
null
],
"g": {
"x": "max",
"y": "may",
"z": "maize"
}
}
}
```
The following examples assume that this JSON data is contained in a variable called `jsondata`.
The <<.op jsonextract>> operator uses multiple operands to specify the indexes of the property to retrieve:
```
[<jsondata>jsonextract[a]] --> "one"
[<jsondata>jsonextract[d],[f]] --> ["five","six",true,false,null]
[<jsondata>jsonextract[d],[g]] --> {"x": "max","y": "may","z": "maize"}
```
Indexes can be dynamically composed from variables and transclusions:
```
[<jsondata>jsonextract<variable>,{!!field},[0]]
```

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created: 20220611104737314
modified: 20220611104737314
tags: [[Filter Operators]] [[JSON Operators]]
title: jsonget Operator
caption: jsonget
op-purpose: retrieve the value of a property from JSON strings
op-input: a selection of JSON strings
op-parameter: one or more indexes of the property to retrieve
op-output: the values of each of the retrieved properties
<<.from-version "5.3.0">> See [[JSON in TiddlyWiki]] for background.
The <<.op jsonget>> operator is used to retrieve values from JSON data. See also the following related operators:
* <<.olink jsonextract>> to extract a subtree of JSON data
* <<.olink jsontype>> to retrieve the type of a JSON value
* <<.olink jsonindexes>> to retrieve the names of the fields of a JSON object, or the indexes of a JSON array
Properties within a JSON object are identified by a sequence of indexes. In the following example, the value at `[a]` is `one`, and the value at `[d][f][0]` is `five`.
```
{
"a": "one",
"b": "",
"c": "three",
"d": {
"e": "four",
"f": [
"five",
"six",
true,
false,
null
],
"g": {
"x": "max",
"y": "may",
"z": "maize"
}
}
}
```
The following examples assume that this JSON data is contained in a variable called `jsondata`.
The <<.op jsonget>> operator uses multiple operands to specify the indexes of the property to retrieve:
```
[<jsondata>jsonget[a]] --> "one"
[<jsondata>jsonget[d],[e]] --> "four"
[<jsondata>jsonget[d],[f],[0]] --> "five"
```
Indexes can be dynamically composed from variables and transclusions:
```
[<jsondata>jsonget<variable>,{!!field},[0]]
```
Boolean values and null are returned as normal strings. The <<.olink jsontype>> operator can be used to retrieve a string identifying the original type. Thus:
```
[<jsondata>jsontype[a]] --> "string"
[<jsondata>jsontype[d]] --> "object"
[<jsondata>jsontype[d],[f]] --> "array"
[<jsondata>jsontype[d],[f],[2]] --> "boolean"
```
Using the <<.op jsonget>> operator to retrieve an object or an array returns a list of all the values. For example:
```
[<jsondata>jsonget[d],[f]] --> "five","six","true","false","null"
[<jsondata>jsonget[d],[g]] --> "max", "may", "maize"
```
The <<.olink jsonindexes>> operator retrieves the corresponding indexes:
```
[<jsondata>jsonindexes[d],[f]] --> "0", "1", "2", "3", "4"
[<jsondata>jsonindexes[d],[g]] --> "x", "y", "z"
```
The behaviour when retrieving an object or array that contains values that are themselves objects or arrays is to recursively retrieve all the values:
```
[<jsondata>jsonget[d]] --> "four", "five", "six", "true", "false", "null", "max", "may", "maize"
```
A subtlety is that the special case of a single blank operand is used to identify the root object. Thus:
```
[<jsondata>jsonindexes[]] --> "a", "b", "c", "d"
```

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created: 20220611104737314
modified: 20220611104737314
tags: [[Filter Operators]] [[JSON Operators]]
title: jsonindexes Operator
caption: jsonindexes
op-purpose: retrieve the value of a property from JSON strings
op-input: a selection of JSON strings
op-parameter: one or more indexes of the property to retrieve
op-output: the values of each of the retrieved properties
<<.from-version "5.3.0">> See [[JSON in TiddlyWiki]] for background.
The <<.op jsonindexes>> operator is used to retrieve the property names of JSON objects or the index names of JSON arrays. See also the following related operators:
* <<.olink jsonget>> to retrieve the values of a property in JSON data
* <<.olink jsonextract>> to extract a subtree of JSON data
* <<.olink jsontype>> to retrieve the type of a JSON value
Properties within a JSON object are identified by a sequence of indexes. In the following example, the value at `[a]` is `one`, and the value at `[d][f][0]` is `five`.
```
{
"a": "one",
"b": "",
"c": "three",
"d": {
"e": "four",
"f": [
"five",
"six",
true,
false,
null
],
"g": {
"x": "max",
"y": "may",
"z": "maize"
}
}
}
```
The following examples assume that this JSON data is contained in a variable called `jsondata`.
The <<.op jsonindexes>> operator uses multiple operands to specify the indexes of the property to retrieve:
```
[<jsondata>jsonindexes[d],[f]] --> "0", "1", "2", "3", "4"
[<jsondata>jsonindexes[d],[g]] --> "x", "y", "z"
```
Indexes can be dynamically composed from variables and transclusions:
```
[<jsondata>jsonindexes<variable>,{!!field}]
```
Retrieving the indexes of JSON properties that are not objects or arrays will return nothing.
A subtlety is that the special case of a single blank operand is used to identify the root object. Thus:
```
[<jsondata>jsonindexes[]] --> "a", "b", "c", "d"
```

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created: 20220611104737314
modified: 20220611104737314
tags: [[Filter Operators]] [[JSON Operators]]
title: jsontype Operator
caption: jsontype
op-purpose: retrieve the type of a property from JSON strings
op-input: a selection of JSON strings
op-parameter: one or more indexes of the property whose type is to be retrieved
op-output: the types of each of the retrieved properties
<<.from-version "5.3.0">> See [[JSON in TiddlyWiki]] for background.
The <<.op jsontype>> operator is used to retrieve the type of a property in JSON data. See also the following related operators:
* <<.olink jsonget>> to retrieve the values of a property in JSON data
* <<.olink jsonextract>> to extract a subtree of JSON data
* <<.olink jsonindexes>> to retrieve the names of the fields of a JSON object, or the indexes of a JSON array
JSON supports the following data types:
* ''string'' - a Unicode string
* ''number'' - a floating point number
* ''boolean'' - Boolean value (true or false)
* ''array'' - an array of values
* ''object'' - an object of name/value pairs
* ''null'' - a special type representing a missing value
Properties within a JSON object are identified by a sequence of indexes. In the following example, the value at `[a]` is `one`, and the value at `[d][f][0]` is `five`.
```
{
"a": "one",
"b": "",
"c": "three",
"d": {
"e": "four",
"f": [
"five",
"six",
true,
false,
null
],
"g": {
"x": "max",
"y": "may",
"z": "maize"
}
}
}
```
The following examples assume that this JSON data is contained in a variable called `jsondata`.
The <<.op jsontype>> operator uses multiple operands to specify the indexes of the property whose type is to be retrieved:
```
[<jsondata>jsontype[a]] --> "string"
[<jsondata>jsontype[d]] --> "object"
[<jsondata>jsontype[d],[f]] --> "array"
[<jsondata>jsontype[d],[f],[2]] --> "boolean"
```
Indexes can be dynamically composed from variables and transclusions:
```
[<jsondata>jsontype<variable>,{!!field},[0]]
```
A subtlety is that the special case of a single blank operand is used to identify the root object. Thus:
```
[<jsondata>jsontype[]] --> "object"
```

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! Introduction ! Introduction
<<.from-version "5.3.0">> The genesis widget allows the dynamic construction of widgets, where the name and attributes of the widget can be dynamically determined, and do not need to be known in advance. <<.from-version "5.3.0">> The genesis widget allows the dynamic construction of another widget, where the name and attributes of the new widget can be dynamically determined, without needing to be known in advance.
! Content and Attributes ! Content and Attributes
The content of the `<$genesis>` widget is used as the content of the dynamically created widget. The content of the `<$genesis>` widget is used as the content of the dynamically created widget.
|!Attribute |!Description | |!Attribute |!Description |
|$type |The type of widget to create | |$type |The type of widget to create (note that the first `$` must not be included, so the `<$text>` widget would be created by passing `text`) |
|$tag |The HTML tag to be used for "element" widgets | |$tag |The HTML tag to be used for "element" widgets |
|$names |An optional filter evaluating to the names of a list of variables to be applied to the widget | |$names |An optional filter evaluating to the names of a list of attributes to be applied to the widget |
|$values |An optional filter evaluating to the values corresponding to the list of names specified in `$names` | |$values |An optional filter evaluating to the values corresponding to the list of names specified in `$names` |
|//{other attributes starting with $}// |Other attributes starting with a single dollar sign are reserved for future use | |//{other attributes starting with $}// |Other attributes starting with a single dollar sign are reserved for future use |
|//{attributes starting with $$}// |Attributes starting with two dollar signs are appplied as attributes to the output widget, but with the attribute name changed to use a single dollar sign | |//{attributes starting with $$}// |Attributes starting with two dollar signs are appplied as attributes to the output widget, but with the attribute name changed to use a single dollar sign |