A JSON parser (intended for client). Like Gson / Jackson / JSON.NET, but for Ruby.
かなでる 【奏でる】 ichidan verb → conjugation / intransitive: to play an instrument (esp. string instruments)
Kanade harmonize your Ruby and any JSON-REST API into strong-typed Ruby object.
Installation
gem 'kanade'
Using Kanade
Create a DTO file, for example:
class ProductList < Kanade::Dto
field :id, as: :fixnum
field :products, as: :list, of: Product
end
class Product < Kanade::Dto
field :id, as: :fixnum
field :name, as: :string
field :expire_at, as: :date_time
field :price, as: :big_decimal
field :available, as: :bool
end
Deserialize from JSON:
json = '
{
"products": [
{
"price": "35.5"
}]
}
'
engine = Kanade::Engine.new
engine.configure do |config|
config.contract = :camel_case
config.enum = :upper_snake_case
end
list = engine.deserialize(ProductList, json)
list.products.first.price # => A big decimal of 35.5
Syntax
To define a field:
field :field_name, # field name in Ruby
as: :int, # Data type
with: 'TheFieldName', # Nama field di JSON apabila tidak standar
Built in data type:
:big_decimal
:bool
:fixnum
:float
:string
:symbol
:time
- Atau, objek apapun yang meng-extend
Kanade::Dto
Naming strategy
Internally, as Ruby object, Kanade will respect Ruby convention by using snake_case naming. However, your JSON-REST API may have another convention. For example, in Java (GSON/Jackson), by default you will have camelCase naming. Kanade can understand this different by specifying a naming strategy.
engine = Kanade::Engine.new
engine.configure |c|
c.naming_strategy :pascal_case
end
Kanade will automatically convert the naming from JSON to Ruby object and vice versa.