Split reducers docs

master
Anton Medvedev 2 years ago
parent c3f58aa915
commit bd02783f75

@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ curl ... | fx .
### Reducers
Write reducers in your favorite language: [JavaScript](doc/doc.md#reducers) (default),
[Python](doc/doc.md#python), or [Ruby](doc/doc.md#ruby).
Write reducers in your favorite language: [JavaScript](doc/js.md) (default),
[Python](doc/python.md), or [Ruby](doc/ruby.md).
```bash
fx data.json '.filter(x => x.startsWith("a"))'

@ -16,175 +16,36 @@ $ fx data.json
## Reducers
If any additional arguments was passed, **fx** converts it to a function which
takes the JSON as an argument named `x`.
By default, **fx** uses builtin JavaScript VM ([goja](https://github.com/dop251/goja)),
but **fx** also can be used with [node](#node), [python](#python), or [ruby](#ruby).
### JavaScript
```sh
export FX_LANG=js
```
An example of anonymous function used as a reducer:
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx 'x => x.foo[0].bar'
value
```
The same reducer function can be simplified to:
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx 'x.foo[0].bar'
value
```
Each argument treated as a reducer function.
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx 'x.foo' 'x[0]' 'x.bar'
value
```
Update JSON using the spread operator:
```sh
$ echo '{"name": "fx", "count": 0}' | fx '{...this, count: 1}'
{
"name": "fx",
"count": 1
}
```
Get the list
### Dot
Fx supports simple JS-like syntax for accessing data, which can be used with any
`FX_LANG`.
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx .foo[0].bar
value
```
### .fxrc.js
Create _.fxrc.js_ file in `$HOME` directory, and define some useful functions.
```js
// .fxrc.js
function upper(s) {
return s.toUpperCase()
}
```
```sh
$ cat data.json | fx .name upper
ANTON
```
### Node
```sh
export FX_LANG=node
```
Use any npm package by installing it globally. Create _.fxrc.js_ file in `$HOME`
directory, and require any packages or define global functions. For example,
access all lodash methods without `_` prefix.
Put next line into your _.fxrc.js_ file:
```js
Object.assign(global, require('lodash/fp'))
```
And now you will be able to call all lodash methods. For example, see who's been committing to react recently:
```sh
curl 'https://api.github.com/repos/facebook/react/commits?per_page=100' \
| fx 'groupBy("commit.author.name")' 'mapValues(size)' toPairs 'sortBy(1)' reverse 'take(10)' fromPairs
```
> To be able to require global modules make sure you have correct `NODE_PATH` env variable.
> ```sh
> export NODE_PATH=`npm root -g`
> ```
The _.fxrc.js_ file supports both: import and require.
```js
// .fxrc.js
import 'zx/globals'
const _ = require('lodash')
```
> If you want to use _.fxrc.js_ for both `FX_LANG=js` and `FX_LANG=node`,
> separate parts by `// nodejs:` comment:
> ```js
> // .fxrc.js
> function upper(s) {
> return s.toUpperCase()
> }
> // nodejs:
> import 'zx/globals'
> const _ = require('lodash')
> ```
### Python
```sh
export FX_LANG=python
```
Or
```sh
export FX_LANG=python3
```
Example:
```sh
fx data.json '[x["age"] + i for i in range(10)]'
```
### Ruby
```sh
export FX_LANG=ruby
```
Example:
```sh
fx data.json 'x.to_a.map {|x| x[1]}'
```
Use [JavaScript](js.md), [Python](python.md), or [Ruby](ruby.md).
## Streaming mode
The **fx** supports line-delimited JSON streaming and concatenated JSON streaming.
The **fx** supports line-delimited JSON streaming or concatenated JSON streaming.
```sh
$ kubectl logs ... | fx .message
$ echo '
> {"message": "hello"}
> {"message": "world!"}
> ' | fx .message
hello
world!
```
## Interactive mode
Type `?` to see full list of available shortcuts while in interactive mode.
Type `?` to see the full list of available shortcuts while in the interactive mode.
### Search
Press `/` and type regexp pattern to search in current JSON.
Search is performed on internal representation of the JSON without newlines.
Press `/` and type regexp pattern to search in the current JSON.
Search is performed on the internal representation of the JSON without newlines.
Type `n` to jump to next result, and `N` to previous.s
Type `n` to jump to the next result, and `N` to the previous
### Selecting text
You can't just select text in fx. This is due the fact that all mouse events are
redirected to stdin. To be able to select again you need instruct your terminal
You can't just select text in fx. This is due to the fact that all mouse events are
redirected to stdin. To be able to select again you need to instruct your terminal
not to do it. This can be done by holding special keys while selecting:
| Key | Terminal |

@ -0,0 +1,120 @@
# JavaScript Reducers
If any additional arguments were passed, fx converts them into a function which
takes the JSON as an argument named `x`.
By default, fx uses builtin JavaScript VM ([goja](https://github.com/dop251/goja)),
but also can be used with node.
```sh
export FX_LANG=js # Default
```
Or for usage with node:
```sh
export FX_LANG=node
```
An example of anonymous function used as a reducer:
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx 'x => x.foo[0].bar'
value
```
The same reducer function can be simplified to:
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx 'x.foo[0].bar'
value
```
Each argument treated as a reducer function.
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx 'x.foo' 'x[0]' 'x.bar'
value
```
Update JSON using the spread operator:
```sh
$ echo '{"name": "fx", "count": 0}' | fx '{...this, count: 1}'
{
"name": "fx",
"count": 1
}
```
## Dot
Fx supports simple JS-like syntax for accessing data, which can be used with any `FX_LANG`.
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx .foo[0].bar
value
```
## .fxrc.js
Create _.fxrc.js_ file in `$HOME` directory, and define some useful functions.
```js
// .fxrc.js
function upper(s) {
return s.toUpperCase()
}
```
```sh
$ cat data.json | fx .name upper
ANTON
```
## Node
```sh
export FX_LANG=node
```
Use any npm package by installing it globally. Create _.fxrc.js_ file in `$HOME`
directory, and require any packages or define global functions. For example,
to access all lodash methods without `_` prefix, put next line into your
_.fxrc.js_ file:
```js
Object.assign(global, require('lodash/fp'))
```
And now you will be able to call all lodash methods. For example, see who's been
committing to react recently:
```sh
curl 'https://api.github.com/repos/facebook/react/commits?per_page=100' \
| fx 'groupBy("commit.author.name")' 'mapValues(size)' toPairs 'sortBy(1)' reverse 'take(10)' fromPairs
```
> To be able to require global modules make sure you have correct `NODE_PATH` env variable.
> ```sh
> export NODE_PATH=`npm root -g`
> ```
The _.fxrc.js_ file supports both: `import` and `require`.
```js
// .fxrc.js
import 'zx/globals'
const _ = require('lodash')
```
> If you want to use _.fxrc.js_ for both `FX_LANG=js` and `FX_LANG=node`,
> separate parts by `// nodejs:` comment:
> ```js
> // .fxrc.js
> function upper(s) {
> return s.toUpperCase()
> }
> // nodejs:
> import 'zx/globals'
> const _ = require('lodash')
> ```

@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
# Python Reducers
If any additional arguments was passed, **fx** converts it to a function which
takes the JSON as an argument named `x`.
```sh
export FX_LANG=python
```
Or
```sh
export FX_LANG=python3
```
Example:
```sh
fx data.json '[x["age"] + i for i in range(10)]'
```
## Dot
Fx supports simple syntax for accessing data, which can be used with any `FX_LANG`.
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx .foo[0].bar
value
```

@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
# Ruby Reducers
If any additional arguments was passed, **fx** converts it to a function which
takes the JSON as an argument named `x`.
```sh
export FX_LANG=ruby
```
Example:
```sh
fx data.json 'x.to_a.map {|x| x[1]}'
```
## Dot
Fx supports simple syntax for accessing data, which can be used with any `FX_LANG`.
```sh
$ echo '{"foo": [{"bar": "value"}]}' | fx .foo[0].bar
value
```
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