Search Results for "syntax"

ArduinoJson is a C++ JSON library for Arduino and IoT (Internet Of Things). ArduinoJson has a simple and intuitive syntax to handle objects and arrays. ArduinoJson supports both JSON serialization and deserialization. ArduinoJson uses a fixed memory allocation, allowing to work on devices with very little RAM. ArduinoJson can filter large inputs to keep only fields that are relevant to your application, thereby saving a lot of memory. ArduinoJson can parse directly from an input Stream or std...

This is JSON for C++, a JSON library unlike any other that's packed with plenty of great features. While there may be dozens of JSON libraries out there, JSON for C++ stands out with a focus on three things: an intuitive syntax, trivial integration and serious testing. Using the operator magic of modern C++, this library makes JSON feel like a first class data type. With trivial integration, the entire code is made up of a single header file json.hpp, no dependencies, no complex build system...

One of the fastest JSON libraries in the world. Glaze reads and writes from C++ memory, simplifying interfaces and offering incredible performance. Glaze also supports binary messages via BEVE and CSV support. And, the library has many more useful features for building APIs.

There's plenty of other CSV parsers in the wild, but I had a hard time finding what I wanted. Inspired by Python's csv module, I wanted a library with simple, intuitive syntax. Furthermore, I wanted support for special use cases such as calculating statistics on very large files. With the deluge of large datasets available, a performant CSV parser is a necessity. By using overlapped threads, memory-mapped IO, and efficient data structures, this parser can quickly tackle large CSV files...

Inja is a template engine for modern C++, loosely inspired by jinja for python. It has an easy and yet powerful template syntax with all variables, loops, conditions, includes, callbacks, and comments you need, nested and combined as you like. Inja uses the wonderful json library by nlohmann for data input. Most importantly, inja needs only two header files, which is (nearly) as trivial as integration in C++ can get. Of course, everything is tested on all relevant compilers. Inja is a headers...