thegeorg 0c31d97afd Sync linux-headers instead of using system ones 1 year ago
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CMakeLists.darwin.txt 0c31d97afd Sync linux-headers instead of using system ones 1 year ago
CMakeLists.linux-aarch64.txt 0c31d97afd Sync linux-headers instead of using system ones 1 year ago
CMakeLists.linux.txt 0c31d97afd Sync linux-headers instead of using system ones 1 year ago
CMakeLists.txt 0c31d97afd Sync linux-headers instead of using system ones 1 year ago
README.md b56bb904dc intermediate changes 2 years ago
json.cpp dfd20cd437 const char* -> TStringBuf 2 years ago
json.h 054d233fbe Restoring authorship annotation for <mpoleg@yandex-team.ru>. Commit 2 of 2. 2 years ago
json_ut.cpp 53354011ef health checker tests 2 years ago
json_value.cpp b455da0978 Restoring authorship annotation for <luckybug@yandex-team.ru>. Commit 2 of 2. 2 years ago
json_value.h a1a503bb8b Restoring authorship annotation for <vdmit@yandex-team.ru>. Commit 2 of 2. 2 years ago
json_value_ut.cpp 74b68813c7 Restoring authorship annotation for <timurguryev@yandex-team.ru>. Commit 2 of 2. 2 years ago

README.md

JSON writer with no external dependencies, producing output where HTML special characters are always escaped.

Use it like this:

#include <library/cpp/json/writer/json.h>
...

NJsonWriter::TBuf json;
json.BeginList()
    .WriteString("<script>")
    .EndList();
Cout << json.Str(); // output: ["\u003Cscript\u003E"]

For compatibility with legacy formats where object keys are not quoted, use CompatWriteKeyWithoutQuotes:

NJsonWriter::TBuf json;
json.BeginObject()
    .CompatWriteKeyWithoutQuotes("r").WriteInt(1)
    .CompatWriteKeyWithoutQuotes("n").WriteInt(0)
.EndObject();
Cout << json.Str(); // output: {r:1,n:0}