A performant, portable jq wrapper that facilitates the consumption and output of formats other than JSON; using jq
filters to transform the data.
jq
. Slightly longer execution time when going to/from a non-JSON format.XML
and YAML
.A statically linked binary for Linux x86_64
as available on the Releases tab. Additionally it can also be installed via various package managers.
For more on installing & using snap
with your Linux distribution, see the official documentation.
sudo snap install oq
Using yay:
yay -S oq
A pre-compiled version is also available:
yay -S oq-bin
brew install oq
If building from source, jq
will need to be installed separately. Installation instructions can be found in the official documentation.
Requires Crystal to be installed, see the installation documentation.
git clone https://github.com/Blacksmoke16/oq.git
cd oq/
shards build --production --release
The built binary will be available as ./bin/oq
. This can be relocated elsewhere on your machine; be sure it is in your PATH
to access it as oq
.
oq
can easily be included into a Docker image by fetching the static binary from Github for the version of oq
that you want.
# Set an arg to store the oq version that should be installed.
ARG OQ_VERSION=1.3.5
# Grab the binary from the latest Github release and make it executable; placing it within /usr/local/bin. Can also put it elsewhere if you so desire.
RUN wget https://github.com/Blacksmoke16/oq/releases/download/v${OQ_VERSION}/oq-v${OQ_VERSION}-linux-x86_64 -O /usr/local/bin/oq && chmod +x /usr/local/bin/oq
# Or using curl (needs to follow Github's redirect):
RUN curl -L -o /usr/local/bin/oq https://github.com/Blacksmoke16/oq/releases/download/v${OQ_VERSION}/oq-v${OQ_VERSION}-linux-x86_64 && chmod +x /usr/local/bin/oq
# Also be sure to install jq if it is not already!
Add the following to your shard.yml
and run shards install
.
dependencies:
oq:
github: blacksmoke16/oq
version: ~> 1.3.0
Use the oq
binary, with a few optional custom arguments, see oq --help
. All other arguments get passed to jq
. See jq manual for details.
Checkout the API Documentation for using oq
within an existing Crystal project.
Consume JSON and output XML
$ echo '{"name": "Jim"}' | oq -o xml .
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<root>
<name>Jim</name>
</root>
Consume YAML from a file and output XML
data.yaml
---
name: Jim
numbers:
- 1
- 2
- 3
$ oq -i yaml -o xml . data.yaml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<root>
<name>Jim</name>
<numbers>1</numbers>
<numbers>2</numbers>
<numbers>3</numbers>
</root>
Use oq
as a library, consuming some raw JSON
input, convert it to YAML
, and write the transformed data to a file.
require "oq"
# This could be any `IO`, e.g. an `HTTP` request body, etc.
input_io = IO::Memory.new %({"name":"Jim"})
# Create a processor, specifying that we want the output format to be `YAML`.
processor = OQ::Processor.new output_format: :yaml
File.open("./out.yml", "w") do |file|
# Process the data using our custom input and output IOs.
# The first argument represents the input arguments;
# i.e. the filter and/or any other arguments that should be passed to `jq`.
processor.process ["."], input: input_io, output: file
end
git checkout -b my-new-feature
)git commit -am 'Add some feature'
)git push origin my-new-feature
)