mapq v0.1.2
MapQ
Object mapping with JSONPath qeries.
async? mapq(rules: object, source: object, context?: any): object
Map the source object using the mapping rules.
If any transformation returns a Promise, the function returns a Promise.
Rules
The rules object defines the structure of the resulting object and
contains JSONPath expressions that are applied to the
source object to obtain the corresponding value for each leaf.
import mapq from 'mapq'
const rules = { foo: { bar: '$.a.b' } }
const source = { a: { b: 'hello' } }
const result = mapq(rules, source)
console.log(result) // { foo: { bar: 'hello' } }Transformations
Rules can include transformation functions that follow the
signature (value: any, source: object, context: any) => any. The value parameter corresponds to
the value of the node being transformed. The source and context are values that were originally
passed to the map function.
Transformations are defined by using an array [string, function], where the first element is an
expression to get the value from the source, and the second is a transformation function.
function increment (value) { return value + 1 }
const rules = { foo: ['$.bar', increment] }
const source = { bar: 1 }
const result = mapq(rules, source)
console.log(result) // { foo: 2 }Constants
If a leaf does not conform to either JSONPath expression or a transformation, then it is considered as a desired value.
const rules = {
a: 1,
b: 'hello',
c: ['foo', 'bar']
}
const source = {}
const result = mapq(rules, source)
console.log(result) // { a: 1, b: 'hello', c: ['foo', 'bar'] }Arrays
Rules may form arrays.
const rules = { foo: ['$.bar', '$.baz'] }
const source = { bar: 'hello', baz: 'world' }
const result = mapq(rules, source)
console.log(result) // { foo: ['hello', 'world'] }Transformations are also supported for arrays.
const transform = (value) => value + 10
const rules = { foo: [['$.bar', transform], ['$.baz', transform]] }
const source = { bar: 1, baz: 2 }
const result = mapq(rules, source)
console.log(result) // { foo: [11, 12] }