@hackage microlens-aeson2.0.0

Law-abiding lenses for Aeson, using microlens.

microlens-aeson

Build Status

microlens-aeson provides Traversals for the Aeson library's Value type, while obeying the Traversal laws.

microlens-aeson is derived from lens-aeson, but is based upon microlens to reduce the amount of dependencies involved.

Here is the dependency graph for lens-aeson:

lens-aeson dependencies

And that for microlens-aeson:

microlens-aeson dependencies

Usage

microlens-aeson provides Traversals into both lazy and strict variants of all the text types. Here are some examples:

{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}

import Data.Aeson
import Data.Text (Text)
import Lens.Micro.Aeson

--------------------------
-- Manipulating primatives
--------------------------
-- | Optionally getting one value
a :: Maybe Int
a = ("37" :: Text) ^? _Integer  -- Just 42

-- | Setting one value within encoded JSON
b :: Maybe Text
b = "true" & _Bool .~ False  -- "false"

----------------------
-- Manipulating arrays
----------------------
-- | Get all values as an Aeson type.
c :: [Value]
c = "[1, 2, 3]" ^.. values  -- [Number 1.0, Number 2.0, Number 3.0]

-- | Get all values cast to some simpler number type.
c :: [Double]
c = "[1, 2, 3]" ^.. values . _Double  -- [1.0, 2.0, 3.0]

-- | Access a specific index, and set a `Value` directly.
d :: Text
d = "[1,2,3]" & nth 1 .~ Number 20  -- "[1,20,3]"

-----------------------
-- Manipulating objects
-----------------------
-- | Access all values of the key/value pairs.
e :: Text
e = "{\"a\":4,\"b\":7}" & members . _Number %~ (*10)  -- "{\"a\":40,\"b\":70}"

-- | Access via a given key.
f :: Maybe Value
f = ("{\"a\": 100, \"b\": 200}" :: Text) ^? key "a"  -- Just (Number 100.0)

-----------------------------------
-- Aeson `Value`s from encoded JSON
-----------------------------------
g :: Maybe Text
g = "{\"a\":4,\"b\":7}" ^? _Value
-- Just (Object (fromList [("a",Number 4.0),("b",Number 7.0)]))

See the Haddock documentation for a full API specification.