Same API as the JSON module, but for LiveScript objects. Also supports CSON and JSON (since LSON is a superset of them).
Uses the LiveScript parser to do the actual parsing. Will not execute code.
npm install lson
lson.parse: Given a string, returns an object.
lson.parseFile: Given a filename (extensions .lson and .json.ls are common), reads and parses it synchronously, and returns an object
lson.stringify: Given an object, returns a string (currently outputs pretty-printed JSON).
LSON is a superset of JSON and CSON. Here is an example:
an_array: <[ an array of strings ]>
another_array: [
'another'
'array'
]
# we can even have comments
a_dict: {
key: 'value'
}
a_string: 'some string'
another_string: \anotherstringThis corresponds to the following JSON:
{
"an_array": [
"an",
"array",
"of",
"strings"
],
"another_array": [
"another",
"array"
],
"a_dict": {
"key": "value"
},
"a_string": "some string",
"another_string": "anotherstring"
}lson = require('lson')
parsed = lson.parse('''
an_array: <[ an array of strings ]>
another_array: [
'another'
'array'
]
# we can even have comments
a_dict: {
key: 'value'
}
a_string: 'some string'
another_string: \\anotherstring
''')
console.log(lson.stringify(parsed))MIT
Author: Geza Kovacs
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