Eden
Provides functions to encode/1 and decode/2 between Elixir and
edn data format.
Summary↑
| decode!(input, opts \\ []) | Same as |
| decode(input, opts \\ []) | Decodes a string containing edn data into Elixir data structures. For a detailed list on the mapping between edn and Elixir check the documentation in the project’s page |
| encode!(data) | Same as |
| encode(data) | Encodes an Elixir term that implements the |
Functions
Specs:
Decodes a string containing edn data into Elixir data structures. For a detailed list on the mapping between edn and Elixir check the documentation in the project’s page.
When the string contains a single expression it is decoded and returned. Otherwise, if there are multiple expressions, then a list with all parsed expressions is returned.
Examples
iex> Eden.decode("{:a 1 :b 2}")
{:ok, %{a: 1, b: 2}}
iex> Eden.decode("(hello :world \!)")
{:ok, [%Eden.Symbol{name: "hello"}, :world, %Eden.Character{char: "!"}]
iex> Eden.decode("[1 2 3 4]")
{:ok, #Array<[1, 2, 3, 4], fixed=false, default=nil>}
iex> Eden.decode("nil true false")
{:ok, #Array<[1, 2, 3, 4], fixed=false, default=nil>}
iex> Eden.decode("nil true false .")
{:error, Eden.Exception.UnexpectedInputError}
Specs:
Same as decode/1 but raises an error if the term could not
be encoded.
Returns the function result otherwise.
Specs:
- encode(Eden.Encode.t) :: {:ok, String.t} | {:error, atom}
Encodes an Elixir term that implements the Eden.Encode protocol.
When the term is a nested data structure (e.g. List, Map, etc.),
all children should also implement Eden.Encode protocol for the
encoding to be successful.
There is an implementation for the most common Elixir data types:
AtomBitString(binary)IntegerFloatMapListHashSet
There are also implementations for the following custom Elixir data types in order to support native edn types:
Eden.SymbolEden.CharacterArray(vector)Eden.Tag(tagged value)
Since the edn specification requires every implementation to
provide handlers for tags uuid and inst, the following data
types also have an implementation for Eden.Encode:
Eden.UUID(#uuid)Timex.DatetTime(#inst)
Examples
iex> Eden.encode([1, 2])
{:ok, "(1, 2)"}
iex> Eden.encode(%{a: 1, b: 2, c: 3})
{:ok, "{:a 1, :b 2, :c 3}"}
iex> Eden.encode({:a, 1})
{:error, Protocol.UndefinedError}
Specs:
- encode!(Eden.Encode.t) :: String.t
Same as encode/1 but raises an error if the term could not
be encoded.
Returns the function result otherwise.