def sprint(obj, indent=4, bullet='* '):
'''
Display JSON-like objects in a compact way. Differently to pretty print, it
does not format objects using a valid dict/list syntax.
Examples
--------
>>> obj = {'foo': {'foobar': 1, 'bar': 'null'}, 'bar': ['null', 1, 2, 3]}
>>> print(sprint(obj))
bar:
* null
* 1
* 2
* 3
foo:
bar: null
foobar: 1
'''
if is_object(obj):
if obj:
items = []
obj_items = obj.items()
obj_items.sort()
for key, value in obj_items:
if is_object(value) or is_array(value):
value = '\n' + _indent_f(sprint(value), indent)
else:
value = ' ' + sprint(value)
items.append('%s:%s' % (key, value))
return '\n'.join(items)
return '<empty>'
elif is_array(obj):
if obj:
return itemize(map(sprint, obj))
else:
return '<empty>'
else:
data = unicode(obj)
if '\n' in data:
data = '\n' + _indent_f(data, indent)
return data
def sprint(obj, indent=4, bullet='* '):
'''
Display JSON-like objects in a compact way. Differently to pretty print, it
does not format objects using a valid dict/list syntax.
Examples
--------
>>> obj = {'foo': {'foobar': 1, 'bar': 'null'}, 'bar': ['null', 1, 2, 3]}
>>> print(sprint(obj))
bar:
* null
* 1
* 2
* 3
foo:
bar: null
foobar: 1
'''
if is_object(obj):
if obj:
items = []
obj_items = obj.items()
obj_items.sort()
for key, value in obj_items:
if is_object(value) or is_array(value):
value = '\n' + _indent_f(sprint(value), indent)
else:
value = ' ' + sprint(value)
items.append('%s:%s' % (key, value))
return '\n'.join(items)
return '<empty>'
elif is_array(obj):
if obj:
return itemize(map(sprint, obj))
else:
return '<empty>'
else:
data = unicode(obj)
if '\n' in data:
data = '\n' + _indent_f(data, indent)
return data
def validate(self, obj, lazy=True, path=[]):
if not pyson_t.is_array(obj):
raise self.ValidationError(" %s object is not an Array" % type(obj))
for idx, x in enumerate(obj):
self.array_t.validate(x, lazy, path + [idx])
