KCGIJSON(3)

NAME
kcgijson, kjson_open, kjson_close, kjson_putbool, kjson_putboolp, kjson_putint, kjson_putintp, kjson_putdouble, kjson_putdoublep, kjson_putnull, kjson_putnullp, kjson_putstring, kjson_putstringp, kjson_obj_open, kjson_objp_open, kjson_obj_close, kjson_array_open, kjson_arrayp_open, kjson_array_close, kjson_string_open, kjson_stringp_open, kjson_string_close, kjson_string_putdouble, kjson_string_putint, kjson_string_puts, kjson_string_write - JSON handling functions for kcgi

LIBRARY
libkcgijson

SYNOPSIS
#include <stdint.h>
#include <kcgi.h>
#include <kcgijson.h>
void
kjson_open(struct kjsonreq *r, struct kreq *req);
int
kjson_close(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_putbool(struct kjsonreq *r, int val);
int
kjson_putboolp(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key, int val);
int
kjson_putdouble(struct kjsonreq *r, double val);
int
kjson_putdoublep(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key, double val);
int
kjson_putint(struct kjsonreq *r, int64_t val);
int
kjson_putintp(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key, int64_t val);
int
kjson_putnull(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_putnullp(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key);
int
kjson_putstring(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *val);
int
kjson_putstringp(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key, const char *val);
int
kjson_obj_open(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_objp_open(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key);
int
kjson_obj_close(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_array_open(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_arrayp_open(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key);
int
kjson_array_close(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_string_open(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_stringp_open(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *key);
int
kjson_string_close(struct kjsonreq *r);
int
kjson_string_putint(struct kjsonreq *r, int64_t val);
int
kjson_string_puts(struct kjsonreq *r, const char *cp);
int
kjson_string_write(const char *cp, size_t sz, void *arg);

DESCRIPTION
The kcgijson functions extend kcgi(3) output with JSON objects and arrays for contexts allocated with khttp_parse(3). None of these functions may be called before khttp_body(3).

All kcgijson sequences begin and end with kjson_open and kjson_close, respectively. These enclose a standalone-type array or object context, kjson_array_open or kjson_obj_open, respectively, each with its own pair-type or standalone-type children.

In general, kcgijson functions follow the convention of writing either pair-type (ending in "p") or standalone-type data. Standalone values are used in arrays; key-value pairs are used in objects. Passing a NULL value as the key for any key-value pair function is the same as calling the standalone version.

To use these functions, you must include the <kcgijson.h> header and compile with kcgijson, for example,

    % cc -I/usr/local/include -c -o sample.o sample.c
    % cc -L/usr/local/lib -o sample -lkcgijson -lkcgi -lz

kjson_open()
    Initialise a JSON context.

kjson_close()
    Close a JSON context as opened with kjson_open(). This will also close any open arrays, strings, or objects. You should not use the object after invoking this function.

kjson_arrayp_open()
    This and kjson_array_open() start an array context with or without a name.

kjson_array_close()
    Close an array context with or without a name. kjson_string_open() This and kjson_stringp_open() start a string context with or without a name. This is usually used for complex values, or those create dynamically with khttp_template(3). The kjson_string_putdouble(), kjson_string_putint(), kjson_string_puts(), and kjson_string_write() functions may be used for serialising value data.

kjson_string_close()
    Close a string context with or without a name.

kjson_obj_open()
    This and kjson_objp_open() start an object context with or without a name.

kjson_obj_close()
    Close an object context with or without a name.

kjson_putstringp()
    This and kjson_putstring() emit a string value with or without a name. Note that it is not checked for character encoding, only character legality.

kjson_putboolp()
    This and kjson_putbool() emit a Boolean value with or without a name. In the usual way, 0 evalutes to FALSE, non-zero to TRUE.

kjson_putnullp()
    This and kjson_putnull() emit a null value with or without a name.

kjson_putintp()
    This and kjson_putint() emit a 64-bit signed integer value with or without a name.

kjson_putdoublep()
    This and kjson_putdouble() emit a double-precision floating point value with or without a name. This is formatted as with the %g argument to printf(3).

RETURN VALUES
Functions returning an int indicate 0 on failure. This occurs if the requested statement occurs out of context, for example, emitting a key-value pair in an array context (or the root context), or emitting a standalone value in an object. On failure, the request is ignored.

STANDARDS
The kcgijson functions conform to the ECMA-404 The JSON Data Interchange Standard.

AUTHORS
The kcgijson library was written by Kristaps Dzonsons <kristaps@bsd.lv>.