miniquery
allows you to query objects for a given path and returns you an
Array
of values matching.
First install miniquery
in you project:
npm install --save miniquery
Then, use it:
var miniquery = require('miniquery');
var assert = require('assert');
var fruits = [{
name: 'orange'
count: 2,
colors: ['orange']
}, {
name: 'banana',
count: 0,
colors: ['yellow', 'white']
}, {
name: 'kiwi',
count: 8,
colors: ['brown', 'green']
}];
var orangeColor = miniquery('0.colors.0', [fruits]);
assert.deepEqual(orangeColor, ['orange']);
var counts = miniquery('*.count', [fruits]);
assert.deepEqual(counts, [2, 0, 8]);
var colors = miniquery('colors.#', fruits);
assert.deepEqual(colors, ['orange', 'yellow', 'white', 'brown', 'green']);
Note that miniquery
always returns an Array
even if there is no or only one
result.
## CLI usage
Install miniquery globally:
sudo npm install -g miniquery
Then, simply run your queries on one or more JSON files. Let's assume we want to list distinct keywords on all of our NodeJS projects :
miniquery "keywords.*" ~/projects/*/package.json -p | uniq
# minimatch
# gulp
# svg
# gulp
# gulp-plugin
# (...)
# github
# REST
# HTTP
# server
# web
#services
Get every available options by running:
miniquery -h
# Usage: miniquery [options] <query> <file ...>
#
# Options:
#
# -h, --help output usage information
# -V, --version output the version number
# -v, --verbose tell me everything!
# -j, --json output JSON
# -p, --primitive print primitives only
## API
### values:Array miniquery(path:String, objs:Array)
Return the values
matching the given path
for the objects contained in
objs
.
Feel free to submit us your improvements. To do so, you must accept to publish your code under the MIT license.
To start contributing, first run the following to setup the development environment:
git clone [email protected]:SimpliField/miniquery.git
cd miniquery
npm install
Then, run the tests:
npm test