Acme-CPANModules-JSONVariants

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README  view on Meta::CPAN

    extensions or variants of JSON.

    An overwhelmingly popular extension is comments, because JSON is used a
    lot in configuration. Another popular extension is dangling (trailing)
    comma.

    This list catalogs the various JSON variants which have a Perl
    implementation on CPAN.

    1) JSON5. <https://json5.org/>, "JSON for Humans". Allowing more
    whitespaces, single-line comment (C++-style), multiline comment
    (C-style), single quote for strings, hexadecimal number literal (e.g.
    0x123abc), leading decimal point, trailing decimal point, positive sign
    in number, trailing commas.

    Perl modules: JSON5, File::Serialize::Serializer::JSON5.

    2) HJSON. <https://hjson.org>, Human JSON. A JSON variant that aims to
    be more user-friendly by allowing comments, unquoted keys, and optional
    commas. It's designed to be easier to read and write by humans.

    Perl modules: (none so far).

README  view on Meta::CPAN

    5) CSON. <https://github.com/bevry/cson>. CofeeScript Object Notation.
    JSON-like data serialization format inspired by CoffeeScript syntax. It
    allows for a more concise representation of data by leveraging
    CoffeeScript's features such as significant whitespace and optional
    commas.

    Perl modules: (none so far).

    6) RJSON. <https://relaxedjson.org/>. Relaxed JSON. Trailing commas,
    Optional commas, comments (C-style and C++-style), single-quoted &
    backtick-quoted strings as well as bare/unquoted, hash key without value
    (value will default to "undef"). It touts itself as "going beyond other
    JSON variants, including JSON5."

    Perl modules: JSON::Relaxed.

    7) JSON::Diffable. Basically just allowing for trailing commas.

    8) JSONLines. <https://jsonlines.org>. A more restrictive JSON format,
    all JSON records must fit in one line as newline is the record

lib/Acme/CPANModules/JSONVariants.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

variants of JSON.

An overwhelmingly popular extension is comments, because JSON is used a lot in
configuration. Another popular extension is dangling (trailing) comma.

This list catalogs the various JSON variants which have a Perl implementation on
CPAN.


1) **JSON5**. <https://json5.org/>, "JSON for Humans". Allowing more
whitespaces, single-line comment (C++-style), multiline comment (C-style),
single quote for strings, hexadecimal number literal (e.g. 0x123abc), leading
decimal point, trailing decimal point, positive sign in number, trailing commas.

Perl modules: <pm:JSON5>, <pm:File::Serialize::Serializer::JSON5>.


2) **HJSON**. <https://hjson.org>, Human JSON. A JSON variant that aims to be
more user-friendly by allowing comments, unquoted keys, and optional commas.
It's designed to be easier to read and write by humans.

lib/Acme/CPANModules/JSONVariants.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

5) **CSON**. <https://github.com/bevry/cson>. CofeeScript Object Notation.
JSON-like data serialization format inspired by CoffeeScript syntax. It allows
for a more concise representation of data by leveraging CoffeeScript's features
such as significant whitespace and optional commas.

Perl modules: (none so far).


6) **RJSON**. <https://relaxedjson.org/>. Relaxed JSON. Trailing commas,
Optional commas, comments (C-style and C++-style), single-quoted &
backtick-quoted strings as well as bare/unquoted, hash key without value (value
will default to `undef`). It touts itself as "going beyond other JSON variants,
including JSON5."

Perl modules: <pm:JSON::Relaxed>.


7) **<pm:JSON::Diffable>**. Basically just allowing for trailing commas.

lib/Acme/CPANModules/JSONVariants.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

JSON is hugely popular, yet very simple. This has led to various extensions or
variants of JSON.

An overwhelmingly popular extension is comments, because JSON is used a lot in
configuration. Another popular extension is dangling (trailing) comma.

This list catalogs the various JSON variants which have a Perl implementation on
CPAN.

1) B<JSON5>. L<https://json5.org/>, "JSON for Humans". Allowing more
whitespaces, single-line comment (C++-style), multiline comment (C-style),
single quote for strings, hexadecimal number literal (e.g. 0x123abc), leading
decimal point, trailing decimal point, positive sign in number, trailing commas.

Perl modules: L<JSON5>, L<File::Serialize::Serializer::JSON5>.

2) B<HJSON>. L<https://hjson.org>, Human JSON. A JSON variant that aims to be
more user-friendly by allowing comments, unquoted keys, and optional commas.
It's designed to be easier to read and write by humans.

Perl modules: (none so far).

lib/Acme/CPANModules/JSONVariants.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

Perl modules: (none so far).

5) B<CSON>. L<https://github.com/bevry/cson>. CofeeScript Object Notation.
JSON-like data serialization format inspired by CoffeeScript syntax. It allows
for a more concise representation of data by leveraging CoffeeScript's features
such as significant whitespace and optional commas.

Perl modules: (none so far).

6) B<RJSON>. L<https://relaxedjson.org/>. Relaxed JSON. Trailing commas,
Optional commas, comments (C-style and C++-style), single-quoted &
backtick-quoted strings as well as bare/unquoted, hash key without value (value
will default to C<undef>). It touts itself as "going beyond other JSON variants,
including JSON5."

Perl modules: L<JSON::Relaxed>.

7) B<< L<JSON::Diffable> >>. Basically just allowing for trailing commas.

8) B<JSONLines>. L<https://jsonlines.org>. A more restrictive JSON format, all
JSON records must fit in one line as newline is the record delimiter. Encoding