RakuyoKit / JSONPreview

🎨 A view that previews JSON in highlighted form, it also provides the ability to format and collapse nodes.
MIT License
68 stars 13 forks source link
cocoapods collapse highlight ios json json-preview swift swift-package-manager swift5

JSONPreview JSONPreview

JSONPreview is a JSON preview component that allows you to format your JSON data and display it with syntax highlighting. Additionally, JSONPreview offers fold and expand functionality, allowing you to collapse nodes you're not currently focusing on and re-display them at any time.

JSONPreview inherits from UIView and implements related features based on UITextView. The entire framework is entirely implemented based on native frameworks, which means when using this framework on Apple platforms, you can achieve a better user experience.

Preview

Below is a roughly 25-second gif (approximately 2.5M) demonstrating the effect of previewing JSON using this library.

screenshot

Installation

CocoaPods

pod 'JSONPreview'

Swift Package Manager

Or add the following content to your Package.swift file:

dependencies: [
  .package(url: "https://github.com/RakuyoKit/JSONPreview.git", from: "2.3.1")
]

Features

Additional Details:

  1. JSONPreview provides limited and incomplete formatting checks, so this feature is not offered as a primary function. Details can be found in: Format check.
  2. Version 1.2.0 added support for rendering links. Alongside rendering, JSONPreview performs limited unescaping: supporting replacing "\\/" with "/".

Usage

After downloading the project, the Demo directory contains sample projects. You can run the project to see the corresponding effects.

Basic Usage and Default Configuration

  1. Create a JSONPreview object and add it to the interface:
let previewView = JSONPreview()
view.addSubview(previewView)
  1. Call the JSONPreview.preview method to preview the data with the default style:
let json = "{\"key\":\"value\"}"
previewView.preview(json)

Custom Styles

If you want to customize the syntax highlighting style, you can set it using HighlightStyle and HighlightColor:

ConvertibleToColor is a protocol for providing colors. Through this protocol, you can directly use UIColor objects or easily convert values like 0xffffff, #FF7F20 and [0.72, 0.18, 0.13] into UIColor objects.

let highlightColor = HighlightColor(
    keyWord: ConvertibleToColor,
    key: ConvertibleToColor,
    link: ConvertibleToColor,
    string: ConvertibleToColor,
    number: ConvertibleToColor,
    boolean: ConvertibleToColor,
    null: ConvertibleToColor,
    unknownText: ConvertibleToColor,
    unknownBackground: ConvertibleToColor,
    searchHitBackground: ConvertibleToColor?,
    jsonBackground: ConvertibleToColor,
    lineBackground: ConvertibleToColor,
    lineText: ConvertibleToColor
)

let style = HighlightStyle(
    expandIcon: UIImage?,
    foldIcon: UIImage?,
    color: highlightColor,
    lineFont: UIFont?,
    jsonFont: UIFont?,
    lineHeight: CGFloat,
    boldedSearchResult: Bool
)

previewView.preview(json, style: style)

You can also configure the initialState parameter to set the initial state of JSON child nodes.

// By default, all nodes are initially in a collapsed state during preview.
previewView.preview(json, style: style, initialState: .folded)

Format Check

When rendering JSON, JSONPreview performs limited formatting checks.

Known conditions that trigger "error rendering" include:

Apart from the explicitly mentioned conditions, other errors might trigger "error rendering". Additionally, there could be some errors outside the scope of formatting checks that might result in missing content in the JSON.

It's recommended not to overly rely on the formatting check feature of JSONPreview and to use it for previewing correctly formatted JSON as much as possible.

Data Flow Diagram

DFD

Thanks

Thanks to Awhisper for valuable insights during the development of JSONPreview.

License

JSONPreview is available under the MIT license. For more information, see LICENSE.