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How to use jsonStringify method of td Package

Best Go-testdeep code snippet using td.jsonStringify

td_json.go

Source:td_json.go

...629func (j *tdJSON) String() string {630	if j.err != nil {631		return j.stringError()632	}633	return jsonStringify("JSON", j.expected)634}635func jsonStringify(opName string, v reflect.Value) string {636	if !v.IsValid() {637		return "JSON(null)"638	}639	var b bytes.Buffer640	b.WriteString(opName)641	b.WriteByte('(')642	json.AppendMarshal(&b, v.Interface(), len(opName)+1) //nolint: errcheck643	b.WriteByte(')')644	return b.String()645}646func (j *tdJSON) TypeBehind() reflect.Type {647	if j.err != nil {648		return nil649	}650	if j.expected.IsValid() {651		// In case we have an operator at the root, delegate it the call652		if tdOp, ok := j.expected.Interface().(TestDeep); ok {653			return tdOp.TypeBehind()654		}655		return j.expected.Type()656	}657	return types.Interface658}659type tdMapJSON struct {660	tdMap661	expected reflect.Value662}663var _ TestDeep = &tdMapJSON{}664// summary(SubJSONOf): compares struct or map against JSON665// representation but with potentially some exclusions666// input(SubJSONOf): map,struct,ptr(ptr on map/struct)667// SubJSONOf operator allows to compare the JSON representation of668// data against expectedJSON. Unlike [JSON] operator, marshaled data669// must be a JSON object/map (aka {â¦}). expectedJSON can be a:670//671//   - string containing JSON data like `{"fullname":"Bob","age":42}`672//   - string containing a JSON filename, ending with ".json" (its673//     content is [os.ReadFile] before unmarshaling)674//   - []byte containing JSON data675//   - [io.Reader] stream containing JSON data (is [io.ReadAll] before676//     unmarshaling)677//678// JSON data contained in expectedJSON must be a JSON object/map679// (aka {â¦}) too. During a match, each expected entry should match in680// the compared map. But some expected entries can be missing from the681// compared map.682//683//	type MyStruct struct {684//	  Name string `json:"name"`685//	  Age  int    `json:"age"`686//	}687//	got := MyStruct{688//	  Name: "Bob",689//	  Age:  42,690//	}691//	td.Cmp(t, got, td.SubJSONOf(`{"name": "Bob", "age": 42, "city": "NY"}`)) // succeeds692//	td.Cmp(t, got, td.SubJSONOf(`{"name": "Bob", "zip": 666}`))              // fails, extra "age"693//694// expectedJSON JSON value can contain placeholders. The params695// are for any placeholder parameters in expectedJSON. params can696// contain [TestDeep] operators as well as raw values. A placeholder can697// be numeric like $2 or named like $name and always references an698// item in params.699//700// Numeric placeholders reference the n'th "operators" item (starting701// at 1). Named placeholders are used with [Tag] operator as follows:702//703//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,704//	  td.SubJSONOf(`{"fullname": $name, "age": $2, "gender": $3}`,705//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name706//	    td.Between(41, 43),                  // matches only $2707//	    "male"))                             // matches only $3708//709// Note that placeholders can be double-quoted as in:710//711//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,712//	  td.SubJSONOf(`{"fullname": "$name", "age": "$2", "gender": "$3"}`,713//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name714//	    td.Between(41, 43),                  // matches only $2715//	    "male"))                             // matches only $3716//717// It makes no difference whatever the underlying type of the replaced718// item is (= double quoting a placeholder matching a number is not a719// problem). It is just a matter of taste, double-quoting placeholders720// can be preferred when the JSON data has to conform to the JSON721// specification, like when used in a ".json" file.722//723// SubJSONOf does its best to convert back the JSON corresponding to a724// placeholder to the type of the placeholder or, if the placeholder725// is an operator, to the type behind the operator. Allowing to do726// things like:727//728//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,729//	  td.SubJSONOf(`{"foo":$1, "bar": 12}`, []int{1, 2, 3, 4}))730//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,731//	  td.SubJSONOf(`{"foo":$1, "bar": 12}`, []any{1, 2, td.Between(2, 4), 4}))732//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,733//	  td.SubJSONOf(`{"foo":$1, "bar": 12}`, td.Between(27, 32)))734//735// Of course, it does this conversion only if the expected type can be736// guessed. In the case the conversion cannot occur, data is compared737// as is, in its freshly unmarshaled JSON form (so as bool, float64,738// string, []any, map[string]any or simply nil).739//740// Note expectedJSON can be a []byte, JSON filename or [io.Reader]:741//742//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf("file.json", td.Between(12, 34)))743//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf([]byte(`[1, $1, 3]`), td.Between(12, 34)))744//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(osFile, td.Between(12, 34)))745//746// A JSON filename ends with ".json".747//748// To avoid a legit "$" string prefix causes a bad placeholder error,749// just double it to escape it. Note it is only needed when the "$" is750// the first character of a string:751//752//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,753//	  td.SubJSONOf(`{"fullname": "$name", "details": "$$info", "age": $2}`,754//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name755//	    td.Between(41, 43)))                 // matches only $2756//757// For the "details" key, the raw value "$info" is expected, no758// placeholders are involved here.759//760// Note that [Lax] mode is automatically enabled by SubJSONOf operator to761// simplify numeric tests.762//763// Comments can be embedded in JSON data:764//765//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,766//	  SubJSONOf(`767//	{768//	  // A guy properties:769//	  "fullname": "$name",  // The full name of the guy770//	  "details":  "$$info", // Literally "$info", thanks to "$" escape771//	  "age":      $2        /* The age of the guy:772//	                           - placeholder unquoted, but could be without773//	                             any change774//	                           - to demonstrate a multi-lines comment */775//	}`,776//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name777//	    td.Between(41, 43)))                 // matches only $2778//779// Comments, like in go, have 2 forms. To quote the Go language specification:780//   - line comments start with the character sequence // and stop at the781//     end of the line.782//   - multi-lines comments start with the character sequence /* and stop783//     with the first subsequent character sequence */.784//785// Other JSON divergences:786//   - ',' can precede a '}' or a ']' (as in go);787//   - strings can contain non-escaped \n, \r and \t;788//   - raw strings are accepted (r{raw}, r!raw!, â¦), see below;789//   - int_lit & float_lit numbers as defined in go spec are accepted;790//   - numbers can be prefixed by '+'.791//792// Most operators can be directly embedded in SubJSONOf without requiring793// any placeholder. If an operators does not take any parameter, the794// parenthesis can be omitted.795//796//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,797//	  td.SubJSONOf(`798//	{799//	  "fullname": HasPrefix("Foo"),800//	  "age":      Between(41, 43),801//	  "details":  SuperMapOf({802//	    "address": NotEmpty, // () are optional when no parameters803//	    "car":     Any("Peugeot", "Tesla", "Jeep") // any of these804//	  })805//	}`))806//807// Placeholders can be used anywhere, even in operators parameters as in:808//809//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,810//	  td.SubJSONOf(`{"fullname": HasPrefix($1), "bar": 42}`, "Zip"))811//812// A few notes about operators embedding:813//   - [SubMapOf] and [SuperMapOf] take only one parameter, a JSON object;814//   - the optional 3rd parameter of [Between] has to be specified as a string815//     and can be: "[]" or "BoundsInIn" (default), "[[" or "BoundsInOut",816//     "]]" or "BoundsOutIn", "][" or "BoundsOutOut";817//   - not all operators are embeddable only the following are: [All],818//     [Any], [ArrayEach], [Bag], [Between], [Contains],819//     [ContainsKey], [Empty], [First], [Grep], [Gt], [Gte],820//     [HasPrefix], [HasSuffix], [Ignore], [JSONPointer], [Keys],821//     [Last], [Len], [Lt], [Lte], [MapEach], [N], [NaN], [Nil],822//     [None], [Not], [NotAny], [NotEmpty], [NotNaN], [NotNil],823//     [NotZero], [Re], [ReAll], [Set], [SubBagOf], [SubMapOf],824//     [SubSetOf], [SuperBagOf], [SuperMapOf], [SuperSetOf], [Values]825//     and [Zero].826//827// It is also possible to embed operators in JSON strings. This way,828// the JSON specification can be fulfilled. To avoid collision with829// possible strings, just prefix the first operator name with830// "$^". The previous example becomes:831//832//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,833//	  td.SubJSONOf(`834//	{835//	  "fullname": "$^HasPrefix(\"Foo\")",836//	  "age":      "$^Between(41, 43)",837//	  "details":  "$^SuperMapOf({838//	    \"address\": NotEmpty, // () are optional when no parameters839//	    \"car\":     Any(\"Peugeot\", \"Tesla\", \"Jeep\") // any of these840//	  })"841//	}`))842//843// As you can see, in this case, strings in strings have to be844// escaped. Fortunately, newlines are accepted, but unfortunately they845// are forbidden by JSON specification. To avoid too much escaping,846// raw strings are accepted. A raw string is a "r" followed by a847// delimiter, the corresponding delimiter closes the string. The848// following raw strings are all the same as "foo\\bar(\"zip\")!":849//   - r'foo\bar"zip"!'850//   - r,foo\bar"zip"!,851//   - r%foo\bar"zip"!%852//   - r(foo\bar("zip")!)853//   - r{foo\bar("zip")!}854//   - r[foo\bar("zip")!]855//   - r<foo\bar("zip")!>856//857// So non-bracketing delimiters use the same character before and858// after, but the 4 sorts of ASCII brackets (round, angle, square,859// curly) all nest: r[x[y]z] equals "x[y]z". The end delimiter cannot860// be escaped.861//862// With raw strings, the previous example becomes:863//864//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,865//	  td.SubJSONOf(`866//	{867//	  "fullname": "$^HasPrefix(r<Foo>)",868//	  "age":      "$^Between(41, 43)",869//	  "details":  "$^SuperMapOf({870//	    r<address>: NotEmpty, // () are optional when no parameters871//	    r<car>:     Any(r<Peugeot>, r<Tesla>, r<Jeep>) // any of these872//	  })"873//	}`))874//875// Note that raw strings are accepted anywhere, not only in original876// JSON strings.877//878// To be complete, $^ can prefix an operator even outside a879// string. This is accepted for compatibility purpose as the first880// operator embedding feature used this way to embed some operators.881//882// So the following calls are all equivalent:883//884//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(`{"id": $1}`, td.NotZero()))885//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(`{"id": NotZero}`))886//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(`{"id": NotZero()}`))887//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(`{"id": $^NotZero}`))888//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(`{"id": $^NotZero()}`))889//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(`{"id": "$^NotZero"}`))890//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SubJSONOf(`{"id": "$^NotZero()"}`))891//892// As for placeholders, there is no differences between $^NotZero and893// "$^NotZero".894//895// TypeBehind method returns the map[string]any type.896//897// See also [JSON], [JSONPointer] and [SuperJSONOf].898func SubJSONOf(expectedJSON any, params ...any) TestDeep {899	m := &tdMapJSON{900		tdMap: tdMap{901			tdExpectedType: tdExpectedType{902				base:         newBase(3),903				expectedType: reflect.TypeOf((map[string]any)(nil)),904			},905			kind: subMap,906		},907	}908	v, err := newJSONUnmarshaler(m.GetLocation()).unmarshal(expectedJSON, params)909	if err != nil {910		m.err = err911		return m912	}913	_, ok := v.(map[string]any)914	if !ok {915		m.err = ctxerr.OpBad("SubJSONOf", "SubJSONOf() only accepts JSON objects {â¦}")916		return m917	}918	m.expected = reflect.ValueOf(v)919	m.populateExpectedEntries(nil, m.expected)920	return m921}922// summary(SuperJSONOf): compares struct or map against JSON923// representation but with potentially extra entries924// input(SuperJSONOf): map,struct,ptr(ptr on map/struct)925// SuperJSONOf operator allows to compare the JSON representation of926// data against expectedJSON. Unlike JSON operator, marshaled data927// must be a JSON object/map (aka {â¦}). expectedJSON can be a:928//929//   - string containing JSON data like `{"fullname":"Bob","age":42}`930//   - string containing a JSON filename, ending with ".json" (its931//     content is [os.ReadFile] before unmarshaling)932//   - []byte containing JSON data933//   - [io.Reader] stream containing JSON data (is [io.ReadAll] before934//     unmarshaling)935//936// JSON data contained in expectedJSON must be a JSON object/map937// (aka {â¦}) too. During a match, each expected entry should match in938// the compared map. But some entries in the compared map may not be939// expected.940//941//	type MyStruct struct {942//	  Name string `json:"name"`943//	  Age  int    `json:"age"`944//	  City string `json:"city"`945//	}946//	got := MyStruct{947//	  Name: "Bob",948//	  Age:  42,949//	  City: "TestCity",950//	}951//	td.Cmp(t, got, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"name": "Bob", "age": 42}`))  // succeeds952//	td.Cmp(t, got, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"name": "Bob", "zip": 666}`)) // fails, miss "zip"953//954// expectedJSON JSON value can contain placeholders. The params are955// for any placeholder parameters in expectedJSON. params can contain956// [TestDeep] operators as well as raw values. A placeholder can be957// numeric like $2 or named like $name and always references an item958// in params.959//960// Numeric placeholders reference the n'th "operators" item (starting961// at 1). Named placeholders are used with [Tag] operator as follows:962//963//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,964//	  SuperJSONOf(`{"fullname": $name, "age": $2, "gender": $3}`,965//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name966//	    td.Between(41, 43),                  // matches only $2967//	    "male"))                             // matches only $3968//969// Note that placeholders can be double-quoted as in:970//971//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,972//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`{"fullname": "$name", "age": "$2", "gender": "$3"}`,973//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name974//	    td.Between(41, 43),                  // matches only $2975//	    "male"))                             // matches only $3976//977// It makes no difference whatever the underlying type of the replaced978// item is (= double quoting a placeholder matching a number is not a979// problem). It is just a matter of taste, double-quoting placeholders980// can be preferred when the JSON data has to conform to the JSON981// specification, like when used in a ".json" file.982//983// SuperJSONOf does its best to convert back the JSON corresponding to a984// placeholder to the type of the placeholder or, if the placeholder985// is an operator, to the type behind the operator. Allowing to do986// things like:987//988//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,989//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`{"foo":$1}`, []int{1, 2, 3, 4}))990//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,991//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`{"foo":$1}`, []any{1, 2, td.Between(2, 4), 4}))992//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,993//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`{"foo":$1}`, td.Between(27, 32)))994//995// Of course, it does this conversion only if the expected type can be996// guessed. In the case the conversion cannot occur, data is compared997// as is, in its freshly unmarshaled JSON form (so as bool, float64,998// string, []any, map[string]any or simply nil).999//1000// Note expectedJSON can be a []byte, JSON filename or [io.Reader]:1001//1002//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf("file.json", td.Between(12, 34)))1003//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf([]byte(`[1, $1, 3]`), td.Between(12, 34)))1004//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(osFile, td.Between(12, 34)))1005//1006// A JSON filename ends with ".json".1007//1008// To avoid a legit "$" string prefix causes a bad placeholder error,1009// just double it to escape it. Note it is only needed when the "$" is1010// the first character of a string:1011//1012//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,1013//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`{"fullname": "$name", "details": "$$info", "age": $2}`,1014//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name1015//	    td.Between(41, 43)))                 // matches only $21016//1017// For the "details" key, the raw value "$info" is expected, no1018// placeholders are involved here.1019//1020// Note that [Lax] mode is automatically enabled by SuperJSONOf operator to1021// simplify numeric tests.1022//1023// Comments can be embedded in JSON data:1024//1025//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,1026//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`1027//	{1028//	  // A guy properties:1029//	  "fullname": "$name",  // The full name of the guy1030//	  "details":  "$$info", // Literally "$info", thanks to "$" escape1031//	  "age":      $2        /* The age of the guy:1032//	                           - placeholder unquoted, but could be without1033//	                             any change1034//	                           - to demonstrate a multi-lines comment */1035//	}`,1036//	    td.Tag("name", td.HasPrefix("Foo")), // matches $1 and $name1037//	    td.Between(41, 43)))                 // matches only $21038//1039// Comments, like in go, have 2 forms. To quote the Go language specification:1040//   - line comments start with the character sequence // and stop at the1041//     end of the line.1042//   - multi-lines comments start with the character sequence /* and stop1043//     with the first subsequent character sequence */.1044//1045// Other JSON divergences:1046//   - ',' can precede a '}' or a ']' (as in go);1047//   - strings can contain non-escaped \n, \r and \t;1048//   - raw strings are accepted (r{raw}, r!raw!, â¦), see below;1049//   - int_lit & float_lit numbers as defined in go spec are accepted;1050//   - numbers can be prefixed by '+'.1051//1052// Most operators can be directly embedded in SuperJSONOf without requiring1053// any placeholder. If an operators does not take any parameter, the1054// parenthesis can be omitted.1055//1056//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,1057//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`1058//	{1059//	  "fullname": HasPrefix("Foo"),1060//	  "age":      Between(41, 43),1061//	  "details":  SuperMapOf({1062//	    "address": NotEmpty, // () are optional when no parameters1063//	    "car":     Any("Peugeot", "Tesla", "Jeep") // any of these1064//	  })1065//	}`))1066//1067// Placeholders can be used anywhere, even in operators parameters as in:1068//1069//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"fullname": HasPrefix($1)}`, "Zip"))1070//1071// A few notes about operators embedding:1072//   - [SubMapOf] and [SuperMapOf] take only one parameter, a JSON object;1073//   - the optional 3rd parameter of [Between] has to be specified as a string1074//     and can be: "[]" or "BoundsInIn" (default), "[[" or "BoundsInOut",1075//     "]]" or "BoundsOutIn", "][" or "BoundsOutOut";1076//   - not all operators are embeddable only the following are: [All],1077//     [Any], [ArrayEach], [Bag], [Between], [Contains],1078//     [ContainsKey], [Empty], [First], [Grep], [Gt], [Gte],1079//     [HasPrefix], [HasSuffix], [Ignore], [JSONPointer], [Keys],1080//     [Last], [Len], [Lt], [Lte], [MapEach], [N], [NaN], [Nil],1081//     [None], [Not], [NotAny], [NotEmpty], [NotNaN], [NotNil],1082//     [NotZero], [Re], [ReAll], [Set], [SubBagOf], [SubMapOf],1083//     [SubSetOf], [SuperBagOf], [SuperMapOf], [SuperSetOf], [Values]1084//     and [Zero].1085//1086// It is also possible to embed operators in JSON strings. This way,1087// the JSON specification can be fulfilled. To avoid collision with1088// possible strings, just prefix the first operator name with1089// "$^". The previous example becomes:1090//1091//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,1092//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`1093//	{1094//	  "fullname": "$^HasPrefix(\"Foo\")",1095//	  "age":      "$^Between(41, 43)",1096//	  "details":  "$^SuperMapOf({1097//	    \"address\": NotEmpty, // () are optional when no parameters1098//	    \"car\":     Any(\"Peugeot\", \"Tesla\", \"Jeep\") // any of these1099//	  })"1100//	}`))1101//1102// As you can see, in this case, strings in strings have to be1103// escaped. Fortunately, newlines are accepted, but unfortunately they1104// are forbidden by JSON specification. To avoid too much escaping,1105// raw strings are accepted. A raw string is a "r" followed by a1106// delimiter, the corresponding delimiter closes the string. The1107// following raw strings are all the same as "foo\\bar(\"zip\")!":1108//   - r'foo\bar"zip"!'1109//   - r,foo\bar"zip"!,1110//   - r%foo\bar"zip"!%1111//   - r(foo\bar("zip")!)1112//   - r{foo\bar("zip")!}1113//   - r[foo\bar("zip")!]1114//   - r<foo\bar("zip")!>1115//1116// So non-bracketing delimiters use the same character before and1117// after, but the 4 sorts of ASCII brackets (round, angle, square,1118// curly) all nest: r[x[y]z] equals "x[y]z". The end delimiter cannot1119// be escaped.1120//1121// With raw strings, the previous example becomes:1122//1123//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue,1124//	  td.SuperJSONOf(`1125//	{1126//	  "fullname": "$^HasPrefix(r<Foo>)",1127//	  "age":      "$^Between(41, 43)",1128//	  "details":  "$^SuperMapOf({1129//	    r<address>: NotEmpty, // () are optional when no parameters1130//	    r<car>:     Any(r<Peugeot>, r<Tesla>, r<Jeep>) // any of these1131//	  })"1132//	}`))1133//1134// Note that raw strings are accepted anywhere, not only in original1135// JSON strings.1136//1137// To be complete, $^ can prefix an operator even outside a1138// string. This is accepted for compatibility purpose as the first1139// operator embedding feature used this way to embed some operators.1140//1141// So the following calls are all equivalent:1142//1143//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"id": $1}`, td.NotZero()))1144//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"id": NotZero}`))1145//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"id": NotZero()}`))1146//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"id": $^NotZero}`))1147//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"id": $^NotZero()}`))1148//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"id": "$^NotZero"}`))1149//	td.Cmp(t, gotValue, td.SuperJSONOf(`{"id": "$^NotZero()"}`))1150//1151// As for placeholders, there is no differences between $^NotZero and1152// "$^NotZero".1153//1154// TypeBehind method returns the map[string]any type.1155//1156// See also [JSON], [JSONPointer] and [SubJSONOf].1157func SuperJSONOf(expectedJSON any, params ...any) TestDeep {1158	m := &tdMapJSON{1159		tdMap: tdMap{1160			tdExpectedType: tdExpectedType{1161				base:         newBase(3),1162				expectedType: reflect.TypeOf((map[string]any)(nil)),1163			},1164			kind: superMap,1165		},1166	}1167	v, err := newJSONUnmarshaler(m.GetLocation()).unmarshal(expectedJSON, params)1168	if err != nil {1169		m.err = err1170		return m1171	}1172	_, ok := v.(map[string]any)1173	if !ok {1174		m.err = ctxerr.OpBad("SuperJSONOf", "SuperJSONOf() only accepts JSON objects {â¦}")1175		return m1176	}1177	m.expected = reflect.ValueOf(v)1178	m.populateExpectedEntries(nil, m.expected)1179	return m1180}1181func (m *tdMapJSON) Match(ctx ctxerr.Context, got reflect.Value) *ctxerr.Error {1182	if m.err != nil {1183		return ctx.CollectError(m.err)1184	}1185	err := gotViaJSON(ctx, &got)1186	if err != nil {1187		return ctx.CollectError(err)1188	}1189	// nil case1190	if !got.IsValid() {1191		if ctx.BooleanError {1192			return ctxerr.BooleanError1193		}1194		return ctx.CollectError(&ctxerr.Error{1195			Message:  "values differ",1196			Got:      types.RawString("null"),1197			Expected: types.RawString("non-null"),1198		})1199	}1200	ctx.BeLax = true1201	return m.match(ctx, got)1202}1203func (m *tdMapJSON) String() string {1204	if m.err != nil {1205		return m.stringError()1206	}1207	return jsonStringify(m.GetLocation().Func, m.expected)1208}1209func (m *tdMapJSON) HandleInvalid() bool {1210	return true1211}...

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1import (2type td struct {3}4func (t td) jsonStringify() string {5	return fmt.Sprintf(`{"a":%d, "b":"%s"}`, t.a, t.b)6}7func main() {8	tt := td{1, "hello"}9	fmt.Println(tt.jsonStringify())10	fmt.Println(reflect.TypeOf(tt).MethodByName("jsonStringify"))11}12{"a":1, "b":"hello"}13{jsonStringify func(main.td) string 0x4000d0}

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1td jsonStringify = new td();2String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);3td jsonStringify = new td();4String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);5td jsonStringify = new td();6String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);7td jsonStringify = new td();8String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);9td jsonStringify = new td();10String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);11td jsonStringify = new td();12String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);13td jsonStringify = new td();14String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);15td jsonStringify = new td();16String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);17td jsonStringify = new td();18String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);19td jsonStringify = new td();20String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);21td jsonStringify = new td();22String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);23td jsonStringify = new td();24String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);25td jsonStringify = new td();26String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);27td jsonStringify = new td();28String jsonString = jsonStringify.jsonStringify(jsonObj);

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1import (2type td struct {3}4func (t *td) jsonStringify() string {5    jsonByte, err := json.Marshal(t)6    if err != nil {7        return err.Error()8    }9    return string(jsonByte)10}11func main() {12    t := td{ID: 1, Name: "test"}13    fmt.Println(t.jsonStringify())14}15{"id":1,"name":"test"}16import (17type td struct {18}19func main() {20    t := td{ID: 1, Name: "test"}21    jsonByte, err := json.Marshal(t)22    if err != nil {23        fmt.Println(err.Error())24    }25    fmt.Println(string(jsonByte))26}27{"id":1,"name":"test"}28import (29type td struct {30}31func main() {32    t := td{ID: 1, Name: "test"}33    jsonByte, err := json.MarshalIndent(t, "", "    ")34    if err != nil {35        fmt.Println(err.Error())36    }37    fmt.Println(string(jsonByte))38}39{40}41import (42type td struct {43}44func main() {45    t := []td{{ID: 1, Name: "test1"},

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1var td = new td();2var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);3var td = new td();4var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);5var td = new td();6var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);7var td = new td();8var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);9var td = new td();10var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);11var td = new td();12var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);13var td = new td();14var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);15var td = new td();16var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);17var td = new td();18var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);19var td = new td();20var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);21var td = new td();22var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);23var td = new td();24var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);25var td = new td();26var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);27var td = new td();28var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);29var td = new td();30var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);31var td = new td();32var jsonObj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);33var td = new td();34var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1import (2func main() {3	json := []byte(`{"name": "John", "age": 31, "city": "New York"}`)4	value, dataType, offset, err := jsonparser.Get(json, "name")5	if err != nil {6		fmt.Println(err)7	}8	fmt.Println(string(value), dataType, offset)9}10import (11func main() {12	json := []byte(`{"name": "John", "age": 31, "city": "New York"}`)13	value, dataType, offset, err := jsonparser.Get(json, "age")14	if err != nil {15		fmt.Println(err)16	}17	fmt.Println(string(value), dataType, offset)18}19import (20func main() {21	json := []byte(`{"name": "John", "age": 31, "city": "New York"}`)22	value, dataType, offset, err := jsonparser.Get(json, "city")23	if err != nil {24		fmt.Println(err)25	}26	fmt.Println(string(value), dataType, offset)27}28import (29func main() {30	json := []byte(`{"name": "John", "age": 31, "city": "New York"}`)31	value, dataType, offset, err := jsonparser.Get(json, "country")32	if err != nil {33		fmt.Println(err)34	}35	fmt.Println(string(value), dataType, offset)36}37import (38func main() {39	json := []byte(`{"name": "John", "age": 31, "city": "New York"}`)40	value, dataType, offset, err := jsonparser.Get(json, "country")41	if err != nil {42		fmt.Println(err)43	}44	fmt.Println(string(value), dataType, offset)45}

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1import (2func main() {3	td := td{}4	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())5}6import (7func main() {8	td := td{}9	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())10}11import (12func main() {13	td := td{}14	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())15}16import (17func main() {18	td := td{}19	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())20}21import (22func main() {23	td := td{}24	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())25}26import (27func main() {28	td := td{}29	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())30}31import (32func main() {33	td := td{}34	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())35}36import (37func main() {38	td := td{}39	fmt.Println(td.jsonStringify())40}41import (42func main() {43	td := td{}

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1var td = require('testdouble');2var jsonStringify = td.replace('json-stringify-safe');3td.when(jsonStringify(td.matchers.anything())).thenReturn('test');4var test = require('./test.js');5test.test();6var jsonStringify = require('json-stringify-safe');7module.exports.test = function() {8    var test = {a:1,b:2};9    console.log(jsonStringify(test));10}

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1import (2func main() {3 tdObj = td.TD{4 "Address": td.TD{5 },6 "Phone": []string{7 },8 "Email": []string{

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1import (2func main() {3	a = td.NewTD()4	a.Set("name", "sachin")5	a.Set("age", 26)6	a.Set("married", true)7	a.Set("salary", 10000.0)8	a.Set("team", "India")9	fmt.Println(a.JsonStringify())10}11{12}13import (14func main() {15	a = td.NewTD()16	a.Set("name", "sachin")17	a.Set("age", 26)18	a.Set("married", true)19	a.Set("salary", 10000.0)20	a.Set("team", "India")21	fmt.Println(a.JsonStringify())22}23{24}25import (26func main() {27	a = td.NewTD()28	a.Set("name", "sachin")29	a.Set("age", 26)30	a.Set("married", true)31	a.Set("salary", 10000.0)32	a.Set("team", "India")33	fmt.Println(a.JsonStringify())34}35{36}37import (38func main() {39	a = td.NewTD()40	a.Set("name", "sachin")41	a.Set("age", 26)42	a.Set("married", true)43	a.Set("salary", 10000.0)44	a.Set("team", "India")45	fmt.Println(a.JsonString

jsonStringify

Using AI Code Generation

1var td = new tdClass();2var obj = { "name":"John", "age":30, "city":"New York" };3var jsonString = td.jsonStringify(obj);4console.log(jsonString);5var td = new tdClass();6var jsonString = '{"name":"John", "age":30, "city":"New York"}';7var obj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);8console.log(obj);9var td = new tdClass();10var jsonString = '{"name":"John", "age":30, "city":"New York"}';11var obj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);12console.log(obj.name);13var td = new tdClass();14var jsonString = '{"name":"John", "age":30, "city":"New York"}';15var obj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);16console.log(obj.age);17var td = new tdClass();18var jsonString = '{"name":"John", "age":30, "city":"New York"}';19var obj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);20console.log(obj.city);21var td = new tdClass();22var jsonString = '{"name":"John", "age":30, "city":"New York"}';23var obj = td.jsonParse(jsonString);24console.log(obj.salary);25var td = new tdClass();26var jsonString = '{"name":"John", "age":30, "city":"New York

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