Search Results for "structs"

go-jsonschema is a tool to generate Go data types from JSON Schema definitions. This tool generates Go data types and structs that corresponds to definitions in the schema, along with unmarshalling code that validates the input JSON according to the schema's validation rules.

Optimized JSON for Go is a high-performance parser with a variety of additional JSON tools. OjG is optimized to processing huge data sets where data does not necessarily conform to a fixed structure.

Package easyjson provides a fast and easy way to marshal/unmarshal Go structs to/from JSON without the use of reflection. In performance tests, easyjson outperforms the standard encoding/json package by a factor of 4-5x, and other JSON encoding packages by a factor of 2-3x. easyjson aims to keep generated Go code simple enough so that it can be easily optimized or fixed. Another goal is to provide users with the ability to customize the generated code by providing options not available with the standard encoding/json package, such as generating "snake_case" names or enabling omitempty behavior by default.

This package provides the ability to encode Golang structs to a buffer as JSON. Buffer is a simple custom buffer type that complies with io.Writer. Its main benefit is that it has a pooling built-in. This goes a long way to helping make jingo fast by reducing its allocations and ensuring good write speeds. When you create an instance of an encoder it recursively generates an instruction set that defines how to iteratively encode your structs.

..."\"\n\"" will produce a decoding error. No support for decoding into data structures (the as: option). No built-in encoders for MapSet, Range and Stream. No support for encoding arbitrary structs - explicit implementation of the Jason.Encoder protocol is always required. Different pretty-printing customization options (default pretty: true works the same).

...It supports many data types (numbers, strings, bools, arrays, maps), raw byte paths, and options for in-place replacement. Because it avoids full unmarshalling into structs, it is very efficient for many use-cases where you just need to tweak a JSON document quickly. Paths support appending to arrays, creating intermediate structures if missing, and deleting (via the Delete function). It’s ideal for manipulating JSON dynamically in Go without bulky models.

...JSON is a very loose format where anything goes - arrays can hold mixed types, object keys can change types between API calls or not include some keys under some conditions. Mapping that to idiomatic Rust structs introduces friction.