Json prettier online

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Our Json Prettier Online is an Online JSON Formatter/Beautifier and JSON Validator tool to tidy up JSON data and assist in validating it. Prettier Opinionated Code Formatter Prettier. An online json prettier built with Angular ️ - sardapv/json-prettier. Have you ever used a JSON prettier tool online to format your JSON file? or needed to show something as JSON on the

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ody9s5eus/json-prettier: json-prettier - GitHub

Prettier-plugin-sort-jsonA plugin for Prettier that sorts JSON files by property name.DescriptionThis plugin adds a JSON preprocessor that will sort JSON files alphanumerically by key.By default, top-level object entries are sorted by key lexically using Array.sort, according to each character's Unicode code point value. It can be configured to sort recursively, and with a custom sort order.ExampleBefore:{ "z": null, "a": null, "0": null, "exampleNestedObject": { "z": null, "a": null }}After:{ "0": null, "a": null, "exampleNestedObject": { "z": null, "a": null }, "z": null}ExceptionsNon-objectsThis is meant to sort objects. JSON files with a top-level value that is not an object are skipped.JSON files with dedicated Prettier parsersThis will not sort package.json, package-lock.json, or composer.json. This plugin only affects the json parser used by Prettier. Prettier uses an alternate parser (json-stringify) for those three specific files (See here for details).JSON embedded in other filesThis will not sort JSON objects within other types of files, such as JavaScript or TypeScript files. This is just for sorting JSON files.RequirementsThis module requires an LTS Node version (v16.0.0+), and prettier v3+.We are maintaining support for Prettier v2 on version 2 of this plugin. See the main-v2 branch for instructions on using v2 of this plugin.InstallUsing npm:npm install --save-dev prettier-plugin-sort-jsonUsing pnpm:pnpm add --save-dev prettier-plugin-sort-jsonUsing yarn:yarn add --dev prettier-plugin-sort-jsonThen follow these instructions to load the plugin.There are some additional configuration options available (described below), but they are all optional.Example Prettier configuration{ "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-sort-json"]}ConfigurationThese configuration options are all optional. Each option can be set as a CLI flag, or as an entry in your Prettier configuraton (e.g. in your .prettierrc file).Here is an example .prettierrc file with all default options set:{ "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-sort-json"], "jsonRecursiveSort": false, "jsonSortOrder": "{"*": "lexical"}"}JSON Recursive SortSort JSON objects recursively, including all nested objects. This also sorts objects within JSON arrays.DefaultCLIConfigurationfalse--json-recursive-sortjsonRecursiveSort: JSON Sort OrderUse a custom sort order. This is specified as a JSON string that maps exact strings or regular expressions to sorting algorithms.DefaultCLIConfiguration""--json-sort-order ''jsonSortOrder: Here is an example JSON sort order string:'{ "placeThisFirst": null, "/^[^\\d+]/": "lexical", "/^\\d+/": "numeric" }'This sorts the key "placeThisFirst" ahead of all others. After that, the set of all keys that don't start with a number are sorted lexically. Lastly, the set of keys that start with a number are sorted numerically.Each jsonSortOrder key represents a literal key value or a category of keys, represented by a regular expression. Regular expressions are identified by leading and trailing forward slashes, along with some number of paths optionally following the trailing slash (supported flags are i, m, s, and u).Each jsonSortOrder value represents the sorting algorithm to use within that category. If the value is null, the default sorting algorithm lexical is used. Here are the supported sorting algorithms:Sorting AlgorithmDescriptionlexicalSort lexically (i.e. lexicographically). This is the default.numericFor keys that are prefixed with a number, sort by that number in ascending order. Otherwise sort lexically.reverseLexicalReverse-order lexical sort.reverseNumericReverse-order numeric sort.caseInsensitiveLexicalCase-insensitive lexical sort.caseInsensitiveNumericCase-insensitive numeric sort.caseInsensitiveReverseLexicalCase-insensitive reverse-order lexical sort.caseInsensitiveReverseNumericCase-insensitive reverse-order numeric sort.noneDo not sort.The order of the jsonSortOrder configuration determines how the keys in each category are Sorted in relation to each other. Keys that do not match any defined category are treated as being in an implied last category, with lexical sorting.Note: Escaping can be tricky, especially if you are using regular expression sort keys. These regular expressions are configured as strings, so any backslashes require an additional escape (e.g. notice the double-backslash here: "/^\\d+/").If this key is configured as part of a JSON Prettier configuration file (prettierrc.json), all double-quotes and backslashes need to be escaped again. For example, the example JSON sort order string would would be "{ "placeThisFirst": null, "/^[^\\\\d+]/": "lexical", "/^\\\\d+/": "numeric" }.Ignoring filesThis plugin can be used on specific files using Prettier configuration overrides. By configuring this plugin in an override, you can control which files it is applied to. Overrides can also allow using different configuration for different files (e.g. different sort order)For example, lets say you had the following requirements:No sorting of JSON by defaultShallow (non-recursive) sort JSON in the json/ directoryDo not sort the file json/unsorted.jsonRecursively sort recursively-sorted.jsonYou could do that with this .prettierrc.json file:{ "overrides": [ { "excludeFiles": ["./json/unsorted.json"], "files": ["./json/**"], "options": { "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-sort-json"] } }, { "files": ["./json/recursive-sorted.json"], "options": { "jsonRecursiveSort": true } } ]}ContributingSee CONTRIBUTING.md

json-prettier/README.md at master ivanfuzuli/json-prettier

Import React from 'react';import TreeView from 'devextreme-react/tree-view';import DataSource from 'devextreme/data/data_source';import ODataStore from 'devextreme/data/odata/store';const dataSource = new DataSource({ store: new ODataStore({ version: 2, url: ' }),});const App = () => ( );export default App; import React from 'react';import TreeView from 'devextreme-react/tree-view';import DataSource from 'devextreme/data/data_source';import ODataStore from 'devextreme/data/odata/store';const dataSource = new DataSource({ store: new ODataStore({ version: 2, url: ' }),});const App = () => ( );export default App; import React from 'react';import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';import App from './App.tsx';ReactDOM.render( , document.getElementById('app'),); window.exports = window.exports || {};window.config = { transpiler: 'ts', typescriptOptions: { module: 'system', emitDecoratorMetadata: true, experimentalDecorators: true, jsx: 'react', }, meta: { 'react': { 'esModule': true, }, 'typescript': { 'exports': 'ts', }, 'devextreme/time_zone_utils.js': { 'esModule': true, }, 'devextreme/localization.js': { 'esModule': true, }, 'devextreme/viz/palette.js': { 'esModule': true, }, 'openai': { 'esModule': true, }, }, paths: { 'npm:': ' 'bundles:': '../../../../bundles/', 'externals:': '../../../../bundles/externals/', }, defaultExtension: 'js', map: { 'ts': 'npm:plugin-typescript@8.0.0/lib/plugin.js', 'typescript': 'npm:typescript@4.2.4/lib/typescript.js', 'jszip': 'npm:jszip@3.10.1/dist/jszip.min.js', 'react': 'npm:react@17.0.2/umd/react.development.js', 'react-dom': 'npm:react-dom@17.0.2/umd/react-dom.development.js', 'prop-types': 'npm:prop-types/prop-types.js', 'rrule': 'npm:rrule@2.6.4/dist/es5/rrule.js', 'luxon': 'npm:luxon@3.4.4/build/global/luxon.min.js', 'es6-object-assign': 'npm:es6-object-assign', 'devextreme': 'npm:devextreme@24.2.5/cjs', 'devextreme-react': 'npm:devextreme-react@24.2.5/cjs', 'devextreme-quill': 'npm:devextreme-quill@1.7.1/dist/dx-quill.min.js', 'devexpress-diagram': 'npm:devexpress-diagram@2.2.15/dist/dx-diagram.js', 'devexpress-gantt': 'npm:devexpress-gantt@4.1.59/dist/dx-gantt.js', '@devextreme/runtime': 'npm:@devextreme/runtime@3.0.12', 'inferno': 'npm:inferno@7.4.11/dist/inferno.min.js', 'inferno-compat': 'npm:inferno-compat/dist/inferno-compat.min.js', 'inferno-create-element': 'npm:inferno-create-element@7.4.11/dist/inferno-create-element.min.js', 'inferno-dom': 'npm:inferno-dom/dist/inferno-dom.min.js', 'inferno-hydrate': 'npm:inferno-hydrate/dist/inferno-hydrate.min.js', 'inferno-clone-vnode': 'npm:inferno-clone-vnode/dist/inferno-clone-vnode.min.js', 'inferno-create-class': 'npm:inferno-create-class/dist/inferno-create-class.min.js', 'inferno-extras': 'npm:inferno-extras/dist/inferno-extras.min.js', 'devextreme-cldr-data': 'npm:devextreme-cldr-data@1.0.3', // SystemJS plugins 'plugin-babel': 'npm:systemjs-plugin-babel@0.0.25/plugin-babel.js', 'systemjs-babel-build': 'npm:systemjs-plugin-babel@0.0.25/systemjs-babel-browser.js', // Prettier 'prettier/standalone': 'npm:prettier@2.8.8/standalone.js', 'prettier/parser-html': 'npm:prettier@2.8.8/parser-html.js', }, packages: { 'devextreme': { defaultExtension: 'js', }, 'devextreme-react': { main: 'index.js', }, 'devextreme/events/utils': { main: 'index', }, 'devextreme/localization/messages': { format: 'json', defaultExtension: 'json', }, 'devextreme/events': { main: 'index', }, 'es6-object-assign': { main: './index.js', defaultExtension: 'js', }, }, packageConfigPaths: [ 'npm:@devextreme/*/package.json', 'npm:@devextreme/runtime@3.0.12/inferno/package.json', ], babelOptions: { sourceMaps: false, stage0: true, react: true, },};System.config(window.config); import React from 'react';import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';import App from './App.js';ReactDOM.render(, document.getElementById('app')); DevExtreme Demo System.import("./index.tsx");. Our Json Prettier Online is an Online JSON Formatter/Beautifier and JSON Validator tool to tidy up JSON data and assist in validating it. Prettier Opinionated Code Formatter Prettier. An online json prettier built with Angular ️ - sardapv/json-prettier. Have you ever used a JSON prettier tool online to format your JSON file? or needed to show something as JSON on the

json-prettier/package.json at master defli/json-prettier - GitHub

Descripción generalInspect GraphQL and raw HTTP requests/responses like a Boss 😎★ Querio intercepts and displays GraphQL, Fetch and XHR requests in…Inspect GraphQL and raw HTTP requests/responses like a Boss 😎★ Querio intercepts and displays GraphQL, Fetch and XHR requests in a nicer and more dev-friendly way than the built-in Network inspector★ Each request made on the page is beautifully formatted and highlighted★ Filter by request type and search by GraphQL query/mutation name★ Dark and Light themesDecember 2023 Updates (v1.0):- Fresh look 🎨- Last request mode- GraphQL HTTP batching- Preflight headers for request/response - Improved searchApril 2023 Updates:- "application/graphql-response+json" supportNovember 2021 Updates:- Use Prettier for GQL requests- Fixed layout problemsSeptember 2021 Updates:- Search for query and response 🎉- "Copy" buttons- Prettifier for GQL requests- New look for listingDetallesVersión1.1.1Fecha de actualización27 de diciembre de 2023Ofrecido porEnkotTamaño2.1MiBIdiomasDesarrollador Correo electrónico taras.batenkov@gmail.comNo comercianteEl desarrollador no se identificó como comerciante. Si eres un consumidor de la Unión Europea, ten en cuenta que los derechos de los consumidores no aplican a los contratos entre el desarrollador y tú.PrivacidadEl desarrollador divulgó que no recopilará ni usará tus datos.Este desarrollador declara el siguiente tratamiento de tus datos:No se venden a terceros, excepto en los casos de uso aprobadosNo se utilizan ni transfieren para fines no relacionados con la funcionalidad principal del elementoNo se utilizan ni transfieren para determinar tu solvencia ni ofrecer préstamosAsistenciaRelacionadosxhr-devtool5.0(1)xhr-devtoolAltair GraphQL Client4.6(69)A beautiful feature-rich GraphQL Client for all platforms.Apollo Client Devtools2.6(265)GraphQL debugging tools for Apollo Client.GraphiQL extension5.0(5)Chrome extension for the GraphiQL toolGraphQL Network Inspector4.7(127)Simple and clean network inspector for GraphQLApollo Tracing5.0(2)An extension to help you visualize Apollo graphql tracing dataGraphQL DevTools3.5(8)Build an extremely useful tool to manage graphQL queries !XHR JSON Panel4.4(18)This extension add to Chrome Dev Tools a new XHR JSON Panel that presents the most important data sent/received in an Ajax process.Hackertab.dev - developer Prettier-plugin-go-template Formatter plugin for go template files. The only peer dependency is prettier.npm install --save-dev prettier prettier-plugin-go-templateStarting with Prettier 3 auto-discovery has been removed. Configuration is required ⬇️// .prettierrc{ "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-go-template"]}The following file types will be detected automatically:.gohtml, .gotmpl, .go.tmpl, .tmpl, .tpl, .html.tmplIf you want to add support for .html read the section on it below the examples.InputOutput{{ with $p.Next . -}} {{ .Title }} {{ end -}}{{ end -}}">{{ if or .Prev .Next -}}{{ $p := where site.Pages }}div class="my-navigation">{{ with $p.Next . -}}a href="{{ .RelPermalink }}">div class="row">div class="cell py-2"> {{ .Title }} div> div> a>{{ end -}}div>{{ end -}} {{ with $p.Next . -}} {{ .Title }} {{ end -}} {{ end -}}">{{ if or .Prev .Next -}} {{ $p := where site.Pages }} div class="my-navigation"> {{ with $p.Next . -}} a href="{{ .RelPermalink }}"> div class="row"> div class="cell py-2">{{ .Title }}div> div> a> {{ end -}} div>{{ end -}}GoHugo / .htmlTo use it with GoHugo and basic .html files, you'll have to override the used parser inside your .prettierrc file:{ "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-go-template"], "overrides": [ { "files": ["*.html"], "options": { "parser": "go-template", }, }, ],}VSCodeMake sure to always have installed both dependencies:prettierprettier-plugin-go-templateAlso make sure that they are installed inside the same scope.Install both globally (npm i -g) or locally – otherwise prettier may not pick up the plugin.Note: The global setup additional requires setting your VSCode prettier path to your global prettier path. You can read in this issue how to set it up – should be doable in less than a minute if you have npm & VSCode already running.Additional Options// .prettierrc{ /** * Enables & disables spacing between go statements. * E.g. {{ statement }} vs {{statement}}. * Default: true */ "goTemplateBracketSpacing": true}Ignoring CodeSingle Block {{if }} {{end }}">div> {{if }} {{end }}div>Multiline {{/* prettier-ignore-start */}} {{if }} Whatever. {{else }} Psych. {{end }} {{/* prettier-ignore-end */}}">html> {{/* prettier-ignore-start */}} script> {{if }} Whatever. {{else }} Psych. {{end }} script> {{/* prettier-ignore-end */}}html>Contributors ✨Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key): alqu🐛 ⚠️ 💻 Gabriel Monteagudo🐛 Bryan🐛 Andreas Richter🐛 Noah Brenner💻 📖 silverwind🤔 Charles Pence🐛 Caleb Jasik🐛 📖 💡 🤔 🚧 💬 Dan Gold🐛 Michael Lynch🐛 This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!

json-prettier/README.md at main ody9s5eus/json-prettier - GitHub

Tổng quanInspect GraphQL and raw HTTP requests/responses like a Boss 😎★ Querio intercepts and displays GraphQL, Fetch and XHR requests in…Inspect GraphQL and raw HTTP requests/responses like a Boss 😎★ Querio intercepts and displays GraphQL, Fetch and XHR requests in a nicer and more dev-friendly way than the built-in Network inspector★ Each request made on the page is beautifully formatted and highlighted★ Filter by request type and search by GraphQL query/mutation name★ Dark and Light themesDecember 2023 Updates (v1.0):- Fresh look 🎨- Last request mode- GraphQL HTTP batching- Preflight headers for request/response - Improved searchApril 2023 Updates:- "application/graphql-response+json" supportNovember 2021 Updates:- Use Prettier for GQL requests- Fixed layout problemsSeptember 2021 Updates:- Search for query and response 🎉- "Copy" buttons- Prettifier for GQL requests- New look for listingChi tiếtPhiên bản1.1.1Đã cập nhật28 tháng 12, 2023Nhà cung cấpEnkotKích thước2.1MiBNgôn ngữNhà phát triển Email taras.batenkov@gmail.comNgười bán phi thương mạiNhà phát triển này không tự nhận mình là người bán. Đối với người tiêu dùng ở Liên minh Châu Âu, xin lưu ý rằng các quyền của người tiêu dùng không được áp dụng trong hợp đồng giữa bạn và nhà phát triển này.Quyền riêng tưNhà phát triển đã công bố rằng sản phẩm này sẽ không thu thập hoặc sử dụng dữ liệu của bạnNhà phát triển này tuyên bố rằng dữ liệu của bạnKhông được bán cho bên thứ ba, ngoài những trường hợp sử dụng đã được phê duyệtKhông được sử dụng hoặc chuyển nhượng cho các mục đích không liên quan đến chức năng chính của mặt hàngKhông được sử dụng hoặc chuyển nhượng để xác định khả năng thanh toán nợ hoặc phục vụ mục đích cho vayHỗ trợCó liên quanxhr-devtool5,0(1)xhr-devtoolAltair GraphQL Client4,6(69)A beautiful feature-rich GraphQL Client for all platforms.Apollo Client Devtools2,6(265)GraphQL debugging tools for Apollo Client.GraphiQL extension5,0(5)Chrome extension for the GraphiQL toolGraphQL Network Inspector4,7(128)Simple and clean network inspector for GraphQLApollo Tracing5,0(2)An extension to help you visualize Apollo graphql tracing dataGraphQL DevTools3,9(7)Build an extremely useful tool to manage graphQL queries !XHR JSON Panel4,4(18)This extension add to Chrome Dev Tools a new XHR JSON Panel that presents the most important data sent/received in an Ajax process.Hackertab.dev - developer news4,9(194)All developer news in one tabSuperDev Pro4,7(48)14-in-1 browser extension developers and designers love.GraphQL Playground for Chrome5,0(9)Chrome extension for GraphQL PlaygroundGraphql-devtools5,0(2)Frameworkless devtool that works regardless of the graphql client being used, keep the same experience debugging your queries.xhr-devtool5,0(1)xhr-devtoolAltair GraphQL Client4,6(69)A beautiful feature-rich GraphQL Client for all platforms.Apollo Client Devtools2,6(265)GraphQL debugging tools for Apollo Client.GraphiQL extension5,0(5)Chrome extension for the GraphiQL toolGraphQL Network Inspector4,7(128)Simple and clean network inspector for GraphQLApollo Tracing5,0(2)An extension to help you visualize Apollo graphql tracing dataGraphQL DevTools3,9(7)Build an extremely useful tool to manage graphQL queries !XHR JSON Panel4,4(18)This extension add to Chrome Dev Tools a new XHR JSON Panel that presents the most important data sent/received in an Ajax process.

Best JSON Pretty Print Online - JSON Prettier - techifytools.com

How do I convert a JSON file to readable?To make a JSON file more readable, you can either format the JSON properly or convert it into a more accessible format like CSV. You can use tools to convert JSON to CSV another human-readable format such as XML or a table in a spreadsheet.For simpler viewing, you can:Use online JSON formatters to prettify the JSON file.Import JSON into code editors or specialized tools that visualize the data in a structured way.When you convert JSON into CSV, it breaks down nested data into rows and columns, making it easier to analyze in spreadsheet applications like Excel. While JSON is ideal for machine readability, converting it into a CSV format improves human readability, especially for structured data.Can I convert JSON to CSV?Yes, you can easilyconvert JSON to CSV using several methods, including online converters, programming languages, or spreadsheet software like Excel. A JSON to CSV converter works by taking the JSON structure and transforming it into rows and columns suitable for CSV, a flat and simple format.To convert JSON format into CSV :Use an online JSON to CSV converter.Upload or paste your JSON data into the tool.The tool will then convert the nested JSON structure into a CSV format, showing data as a table with rows and columns.Alternatively, you can use a programming language like Python to convert JSON files to CSV with libraries like pandas, which allow you to read the JSON data and export it into a CSV file.Can you convert a JSON file to Excel?Yes, converting a JSON file to Excel is possible by converting the JSON into a CSV format first, which Excel can easily open and manage. You can either:Convert JSON to CSV using an online tool and then open the CSV file directly in Excel.Use Power Query in Excel, which can import JSON files and transform them into a table format.Steps to import JSON into Excel:Go to Data > Get Data > From File > From JSON.Browse and select your JSON file.Excel will parse the JSON and allow you to flatten the data into columns, similar to a CSV structure.If you're working with more complex or nested JSON data, flattening the structure into a CSV format before importing into Excel can make it easier to handle and manipulate the data in rows and columns.How to flatten a JSON file to CSV?Flattening a JSON file means taking deeply nested JSON data and restructuring it into a flat table, which is necessary for creating a CSV format. To flatten JSON and convert JSON into CSVUse online tools or code libraries that automatically flatten JSON during the conversion from JSON to CSV.Browse and select your JSON file.For more control, programming. Our Json Prettier Online is an Online JSON Formatter/Beautifier and JSON Validator tool to tidy up JSON data and assist in validating it. Prettier Opinionated Code Formatter Prettier.

Prettier 1.5: GraphQL, CSS-in-JS JSON Prettier

Can easily convert JSON files to EXCEL online using our completely free converter. It requires no software installation or user registration—just upload your file, convert and download your EXCEL.How do I convert JSON files to EXCEL using C# code?Converting JSON files to EXCEL using C# is straightforward with the Conholdate.Total for .NET APIs. We provide practical, ready-to-use code samples and clear documentation to simplify the integration into your applications.Do I need to have Microsoft JSON installed to perform JSON-to-EXCEL conversions with C#?No. you don’t need Microsoft JSON installed. Conholdate.Total APIs operate independently, allowing you to convert JSON documents directly to EXCEL format within your .NET applications without JSON itself.How quickly does your online JSON-to-EXCEL converter work?Our online converter is built for speed and efficiency. Most conversions take just a few seconds—even when dealing with larger or more complex JSON files.Will the online converter preserve formulas and hyperlinks from my JSON files?Our online JSON-to-EXCEL converter keeps all your hyperlinks, images, charts and formatting intact. However, JSON formulas are converted into their resulting values in the final EXCEL, ensuring an accurate and readable document.Can I automate the JSON-to-EXCEL conversion on my own servers?Definitely! You can automate the JSON-to-EXCEL conversion process using Conholdate.Total for .NET. It’s perfect for handling batch jobs, scheduled conversions, or integrating seamlessly into your backend workflows.Is it safe to upload my JSON files for online EXCEL conversion?Your security and privacy are extremely important to us. Uploaded files are securely processed and automatically deleted from our servers shortly afterward, ensuring your data remains confidential.Can I convert several JSON sheets into a single EXCEL using C#?Yes. you can. Conholdate.Total allows you to select and combine multiple sheets from your JSON workbook into a single EXCEL document effortlessly.Does Conholdate.Total for .NET support batch JSON files conversion to other formats?Yes. Conholdate.Total for .NET supports batch conversion of JSON documents, allowing developers to convert multiple files at once.Does the JSON to EXCEL API work with .NET Core, .NET 5 and newer versions?Absolutely. Our JSON-to-EXCEL conversion API supports all modern .NET frameworks, including .NET Core, .NET 5, .NET 6, and even .NET 7. This gives you flexibility regardless of your project environment.Can I add watermarks or passwords to EXCELs created from JSON files?Yes. Conholdate.Total provides convenient features to enhance your EXCEL documents. You can add watermarks for branding or confidentiality, apply password protection, and even customize other EXCEL security settings easily during the conversion process.What

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Prettier-plugin-sort-jsonA plugin for Prettier that sorts JSON files by property name.DescriptionThis plugin adds a JSON preprocessor that will sort JSON files alphanumerically by key.By default, top-level object entries are sorted by key lexically using Array.sort, according to each character's Unicode code point value. It can be configured to sort recursively, and with a custom sort order.ExampleBefore:{ "z": null, "a": null, "0": null, "exampleNestedObject": { "z": null, "a": null }}After:{ "0": null, "a": null, "exampleNestedObject": { "z": null, "a": null }, "z": null}ExceptionsNon-objectsThis is meant to sort objects. JSON files with a top-level value that is not an object are skipped.JSON files with dedicated Prettier parsersThis will not sort package.json, package-lock.json, or composer.json. This plugin only affects the json parser used by Prettier. Prettier uses an alternate parser (json-stringify) for those three specific files (See here for details).JSON embedded in other filesThis will not sort JSON objects within other types of files, such as JavaScript or TypeScript files. This is just for sorting JSON files.RequirementsThis module requires an LTS Node version (v16.0.0+), and prettier v3+.We are maintaining support for Prettier v2 on version 2 of this plugin. See the main-v2 branch for instructions on using v2 of this plugin.InstallUsing npm:npm install --save-dev prettier-plugin-sort-jsonUsing pnpm:pnpm add --save-dev prettier-plugin-sort-jsonUsing yarn:yarn add --dev prettier-plugin-sort-jsonThen follow these instructions to load the plugin.There are some additional configuration options available (described below), but they are all optional.Example Prettier configuration{ "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-sort-json"]}ConfigurationThese configuration options are all optional. Each option can be set as a CLI flag, or as an entry in your Prettier configuraton (e.g. in your .prettierrc file).Here is an example .prettierrc file with all default options set:{ "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-sort-json"], "jsonRecursiveSort": false, "jsonSortOrder": "{"*": "lexical"}"}JSON Recursive SortSort JSON objects recursively, including all nested objects. This also sorts objects within JSON arrays.DefaultCLIConfigurationfalse--json-recursive-sortjsonRecursiveSort: JSON Sort OrderUse a custom sort order. This is specified as a JSON string that maps exact strings or regular expressions to sorting algorithms.DefaultCLIConfiguration""--json-sort-order ''jsonSortOrder: Here is an example JSON sort order string:'{ "placeThisFirst": null, "/^[^\\d+]/": "lexical", "/^\\d+/": "numeric" }'This sorts the key "placeThisFirst" ahead of all others. After that, the set of all keys that don't start with a number are sorted lexically. Lastly, the set of keys that start with a number are sorted numerically.Each jsonSortOrder key represents a literal key value or a category of keys, represented by a regular expression. Regular expressions are identified by leading and trailing forward slashes, along with some number of paths optionally following the trailing slash (supported flags are i, m, s, and u).Each jsonSortOrder value represents the sorting algorithm to use within that category. If the value is null, the default sorting algorithm lexical is used. Here are the supported sorting algorithms:Sorting AlgorithmDescriptionlexicalSort lexically (i.e. lexicographically). This is the default.numericFor keys that are prefixed with a number, sort by that number in ascending order. Otherwise sort lexically.reverseLexicalReverse-order lexical sort.reverseNumericReverse-order numeric sort.caseInsensitiveLexicalCase-insensitive lexical sort.caseInsensitiveNumericCase-insensitive numeric sort.caseInsensitiveReverseLexicalCase-insensitive reverse-order lexical sort.caseInsensitiveReverseNumericCase-insensitive reverse-order numeric sort.noneDo not sort.The order of the jsonSortOrder configuration determines how the keys in each category are

2025-04-09
User7062

Sorted in relation to each other. Keys that do not match any defined category are treated as being in an implied last category, with lexical sorting.Note: Escaping can be tricky, especially if you are using regular expression sort keys. These regular expressions are configured as strings, so any backslashes require an additional escape (e.g. notice the double-backslash here: "/^\\d+/").If this key is configured as part of a JSON Prettier configuration file (prettierrc.json), all double-quotes and backslashes need to be escaped again. For example, the example JSON sort order string would would be "{ "placeThisFirst": null, "/^[^\\\\d+]/": "lexical", "/^\\\\d+/": "numeric" }.Ignoring filesThis plugin can be used on specific files using Prettier configuration overrides. By configuring this plugin in an override, you can control which files it is applied to. Overrides can also allow using different configuration for different files (e.g. different sort order)For example, lets say you had the following requirements:No sorting of JSON by defaultShallow (non-recursive) sort JSON in the json/ directoryDo not sort the file json/unsorted.jsonRecursively sort recursively-sorted.jsonYou could do that with this .prettierrc.json file:{ "overrides": [ { "excludeFiles": ["./json/unsorted.json"], "files": ["./json/**"], "options": { "plugins": ["prettier-plugin-sort-json"] } }, { "files": ["./json/recursive-sorted.json"], "options": { "jsonRecursiveSort": true } } ]}ContributingSee CONTRIBUTING.md

2025-04-20
User8357

Import React from 'react';import TreeView from 'devextreme-react/tree-view';import DataSource from 'devextreme/data/data_source';import ODataStore from 'devextreme/data/odata/store';const dataSource = new DataSource({ store: new ODataStore({ version: 2, url: ' }),});const App = () => ( );export default App; import React from 'react';import TreeView from 'devextreme-react/tree-view';import DataSource from 'devextreme/data/data_source';import ODataStore from 'devextreme/data/odata/store';const dataSource = new DataSource({ store: new ODataStore({ version: 2, url: ' }),});const App = () => ( );export default App; import React from 'react';import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';import App from './App.tsx';ReactDOM.render( , document.getElementById('app'),); window.exports = window.exports || {};window.config = { transpiler: 'ts', typescriptOptions: { module: 'system', emitDecoratorMetadata: true, experimentalDecorators: true, jsx: 'react', }, meta: { 'react': { 'esModule': true, }, 'typescript': { 'exports': 'ts', }, 'devextreme/time_zone_utils.js': { 'esModule': true, }, 'devextreme/localization.js': { 'esModule': true, }, 'devextreme/viz/palette.js': { 'esModule': true, }, 'openai': { 'esModule': true, }, }, paths: { 'npm:': ' 'bundles:': '../../../../bundles/', 'externals:': '../../../../bundles/externals/', }, defaultExtension: 'js', map: { 'ts': 'npm:plugin-typescript@8.0.0/lib/plugin.js', 'typescript': 'npm:typescript@4.2.4/lib/typescript.js', 'jszip': 'npm:jszip@3.10.1/dist/jszip.min.js', 'react': 'npm:react@17.0.2/umd/react.development.js', 'react-dom': 'npm:react-dom@17.0.2/umd/react-dom.development.js', 'prop-types': 'npm:prop-types/prop-types.js', 'rrule': 'npm:rrule@2.6.4/dist/es5/rrule.js', 'luxon': 'npm:luxon@3.4.4/build/global/luxon.min.js', 'es6-object-assign': 'npm:es6-object-assign', 'devextreme': 'npm:devextreme@24.2.5/cjs', 'devextreme-react': 'npm:devextreme-react@24.2.5/cjs', 'devextreme-quill': 'npm:devextreme-quill@1.7.1/dist/dx-quill.min.js', 'devexpress-diagram': 'npm:devexpress-diagram@2.2.15/dist/dx-diagram.js', 'devexpress-gantt': 'npm:devexpress-gantt@4.1.59/dist/dx-gantt.js', '@devextreme/runtime': 'npm:@devextreme/runtime@3.0.12', 'inferno': 'npm:inferno@7.4.11/dist/inferno.min.js', 'inferno-compat': 'npm:inferno-compat/dist/inferno-compat.min.js', 'inferno-create-element': 'npm:inferno-create-element@7.4.11/dist/inferno-create-element.min.js', 'inferno-dom': 'npm:inferno-dom/dist/inferno-dom.min.js', 'inferno-hydrate': 'npm:inferno-hydrate/dist/inferno-hydrate.min.js', 'inferno-clone-vnode': 'npm:inferno-clone-vnode/dist/inferno-clone-vnode.min.js', 'inferno-create-class': 'npm:inferno-create-class/dist/inferno-create-class.min.js', 'inferno-extras': 'npm:inferno-extras/dist/inferno-extras.min.js', 'devextreme-cldr-data': 'npm:devextreme-cldr-data@1.0.3', // SystemJS plugins 'plugin-babel': 'npm:systemjs-plugin-babel@0.0.25/plugin-babel.js', 'systemjs-babel-build': 'npm:systemjs-plugin-babel@0.0.25/systemjs-babel-browser.js', // Prettier 'prettier/standalone': 'npm:prettier@2.8.8/standalone.js', 'prettier/parser-html': 'npm:prettier@2.8.8/parser-html.js', }, packages: { 'devextreme': { defaultExtension: 'js', }, 'devextreme-react': { main: 'index.js', }, 'devextreme/events/utils': { main: 'index', }, 'devextreme/localization/messages': { format: 'json', defaultExtension: 'json', }, 'devextreme/events': { main: 'index', }, 'es6-object-assign': { main: './index.js', defaultExtension: 'js', }, }, packageConfigPaths: [ 'npm:@devextreme/*/package.json', 'npm:@devextreme/runtime@3.0.12/inferno/package.json', ], babelOptions: { sourceMaps: false, stage0: true, react: true, },};System.config(window.config); import React from 'react';import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';import App from './App.js';ReactDOM.render(, document.getElementById('app')); DevExtreme Demo System.import("./index.tsx");

2025-04-12

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