// TODO Remove this -- deprecated API and files #ifndef SIMDJSON_PARSEDJSON_ITERATOR_H #define SIMDJSON_PARSEDJSON_ITERATOR_H #include #include #include #include #include #include #include "simdjson/document.h" #include "simdjson/parsedjson.h" #include "simdjson/internal/jsonformatutils.h" namespace simdjson { class [[deprecated("Use the new DOM navigation API instead (see doc/usage.md)")]] dom::parser::Iterator { public: inline Iterator(const dom::parser &parser) noexcept(false); inline Iterator(const Iterator &o) noexcept; inline ~Iterator() noexcept; inline bool is_ok() const; // useful for debugging purposes inline size_t get_tape_location() const; // useful for debugging purposes inline size_t get_tape_length() const; // returns the current depth (start at 1 with 0 reserved for the fictitious // root node) inline size_t get_depth() const; // A scope is a series of nodes at the same depth, typically it is either an // object ({) or an array ([). The root node has type 'r'. inline uint8_t get_scope_type() const; // move forward in document order inline bool move_forward(); // retrieve the character code of what we're looking at: // [{"slutfn are the possibilities inline uint8_t get_type() const { return current_type; // short functions should be inlined! } // get the int64_t value at this node; valid only if get_type is "l" inline int64_t get_integer() const { if (location + 1 >= tape_length) { return 0; // default value in case of error } return static_cast(doc.tape[location + 1]); } // get the value as uint64; valid only if if get_type is "u" inline uint64_t get_unsigned_integer() const { if (location + 1 >= tape_length) { return 0; // default value in case of error } return doc.tape[location + 1]; } // get the string value at this node (NULL ended); valid only if get_type is " // note that tabs, and line endings are escaped in the returned value (see // print_with_escapes) return value is valid UTF-8, it may contain NULL chars // within the string: get_string_length determines the true string length. inline const char *get_string() const { return reinterpret_cast( doc.string_buf.get() + (current_val & internal::JSON_VALUE_MASK) + sizeof(uint32_t)); } // return the length of the string in bytes inline uint32_t get_string_length() const { uint32_t answer; memcpy(&answer, reinterpret_cast(doc.string_buf.get() + (current_val & internal::JSON_VALUE_MASK)), sizeof(uint32_t)); return answer; } // get the double value at this node; valid only if // get_type() is "d" inline double get_double() const { if (location + 1 >= tape_length) { return std::numeric_limits::quiet_NaN(); // default value in // case of error } double answer; memcpy(&answer, &doc.tape[location + 1], sizeof(answer)); return answer; } inline bool is_object_or_array() const { return is_object() || is_array(); } inline bool is_object() const { return get_type() == '{'; } inline bool is_array() const { return get_type() == '['; } inline bool is_string() const { return get_type() == '"'; } // Returns true if the current type of node is an signed integer. // You can get its value with `get_integer()`. inline bool is_integer() const { return get_type() == 'l'; } // Returns true if the current type of node is an unsigned integer. // You can get its value with `get_unsigned_integer()`. // // NOTE: // Only a large value, which is out of range of a 64-bit signed integer, is // represented internally as an unsigned node. On the other hand, a typical // positive integer, such as 1, 42, or 1000000, is as a signed node. // Be aware this function returns false for a signed node. inline bool is_unsigned_integer() const { return get_type() == 'u'; } inline bool is_double() const { return get_type() == 'd'; } inline bool is_number() const { return is_integer() || is_unsigned_integer() || is_double(); } inline bool is_true() const { return get_type() == 't'; } inline bool is_false() const { return get_type() == 'f'; } inline bool is_null() const { return get_type() == 'n'; } static bool is_object_or_array(uint8_t type) { return ((type == '[') || (type == '{')); } // when at {, go one level deep, looking for a given key // if successful, we are left pointing at the value, // if not, we are still pointing at the object ({) // (in case of repeated keys, this only finds the first one). // We seek the key using C's strcmp so if your JSON strings contain // NULL chars, this would trigger a false positive: if you expect that // to be the case, take extra precautions. // Furthermore, we do the comparison character-by-character // without taking into account Unicode equivalence. inline bool move_to_key(const char *key); // as above, but case insensitive lookup (strcmpi instead of strcmp) inline bool move_to_key_insensitive(const char *key); // when at {, go one level deep, looking for a given key // if successful, we are left pointing at the value, // if not, we are still pointing at the object ({) // (in case of repeated keys, this only finds the first one). // The string we search for can contain NULL values. // Furthermore, we do the comparison character-by-character // without taking into account Unicode equivalence. inline bool move_to_key(const char *key, uint32_t length); // when at a key location within an object, this moves to the accompanying // value (located next to it). This is equivalent but much faster than // calling "next()". inline void move_to_value(); // when at [, go one level deep, and advance to the given index. // if successful, we are left pointing at the value, // if not, we are still pointing at the array ([) inline bool move_to_index(uint32_t index); // Moves the iterator to the value corresponding to the json pointer. // Always search from the root of the document. // if successful, we are left pointing at the value, // if not, we are still pointing the same value we were pointing before the // call. The json pointer follows the rfc6901 standard's syntax: // https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6901 However, the standard says "If a // referenced member name is not unique in an object, the member that is // referenced is undefined, and evaluation fails". Here we just return the // first corresponding value. The length parameter is the length of the // jsonpointer string ('pointer'). inline bool move_to(const char *pointer, uint32_t length); // Moves the iterator to the value corresponding to the json pointer. // Always search from the root of the document. // if successful, we are left pointing at the value, // if not, we are still pointing the same value we were pointing before the // call. The json pointer implementation follows the rfc6901 standard's // syntax: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6901 However, the standard says // "If a referenced member name is not unique in an object, the member that // is referenced is undefined, and evaluation fails". Here we just return // the first corresponding value. inline bool move_to(const std::string &pointer) { return move_to(pointer.c_str(), pointer.length()); } private: // Almost the same as move_to(), except it searches from the current // position. The pointer's syntax is identical, though that case is not // handled by the rfc6901 standard. The '/' is still required at the // beginning. However, contrary to move_to(), the URI Fragment Identifier // Representation is not supported here. Also, in case of failure, we are // left pointing at the closest value it could reach. For these reasons it // is private. It exists because it is used by move_to(). inline bool relative_move_to(const char *pointer, uint32_t length); public: // throughout return true if we can do the navigation, false // otherwise // Withing a given scope (series of nodes at the same depth within either an // array or an object), we move forward. // Thus, given [true, null, {"a":1}, [1,2]], we would visit true, null, { // and [. At the object ({) or at the array ([), you can issue a "down" to // visit their content. valid if we're not at the end of a scope (returns // true). inline bool next(); // Within a given scope (series of nodes at the same depth within either an // array or an object), we move backward. // Thus, given [true, null, {"a":1}, [1,2]], we would visit ], }, null, true // when starting at the end of the scope. At the object ({) or at the array // ([), you can issue a "down" to visit their content. // Performance warning: This function is implemented by starting again // from the beginning of the scope and scanning forward. You should expect // it to be relatively slow. inline bool prev(); // Moves back to either the containing array or object (type { or [) from // within a contained scope. // Valid unless we are at the first level of the document inline bool up(); // Valid if we're at a [ or { and it starts a non-empty scope; moves us to // start of that deeper scope if it not empty. Thus, given [true, null, // {"a":1}, [1,2]], if we are at the { node, we would move to the "a" node. inline bool down(); // move us to the start of our current scope, // a scope is a series of nodes at the same level inline void to_start_scope(); inline void rewind() { while (up()) ; } // void to_end_scope(); // move us to // the start of our current scope; always succeeds // print the node we are currently pointing at inline bool print(std::ostream &os, bool escape_strings = true) const; typedef struct { size_t start_of_scope; uint8_t scope_type; } scopeindex_t; private: const document &doc; size_t max_depth; size_t depth; size_t location; // our current location on a tape size_t tape_length; uint8_t current_type; uint64_t current_val; scopeindex_t *depth_index; }; } // namespace simdjson #endif