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Read JSON from standard input and writes formatted JSON to standard output. Requires Node.js.
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#!/usr/bin/env node | |
// Reads JSON from stdin and writes equivalent | |
// nicely-formatted JSON to stdout. | |
var stdin = process.stdin, | |
stdout = process.stdout, | |
inputChunks = []; | |
stdin.resume(); | |
stdin.setEncoding('utf8'); | |
stdin.on('data', function (chunk) { | |
inputChunks.push(chunk); | |
}); | |
stdin.on('end', function () { | |
var inputJSON = inputChunks.join(), | |
parsedData = JSON.parse(inputJSON), | |
outputJSON = JSON.stringify(parsedData, null, ' '); | |
stdout.write(outputJSON); | |
stdout.write('\n'); | |
}); |
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Here's a oneliner that does the same thing (at least in mac and linux land, not sure about windows):
node -p 'JSON.stringify(JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(0)),null,2)'
notably,
JSON.parse
can work off of a buffer andfs.readFileSync(0)
reads the zero file descriptor, which is standard input.Then,
node -p
is a way to execute and log the output from a statement. You could also write it with anode -e 'console.log(...)'
if you would rather be in control of when or how the logging happens.