On the outermost level, a JSON object starts with a { and end with a }.

Sample data:

{
    "cars": {
        "Nissan": [
            {"model":"Sentra", "doors":4},
            {"model":"Maxima", "doors":4},
            {"model":"Skyline", "doors":2}
        ],
        "Ford": [
            {"model":"Taurus", "doors":4},
            {"model":"Escort", "doors":4}
        ]
    }
}

If the JSON is assigned to a variable called data, then accessing it would be like the following:

data.cars['Nissan'][0].model   // Sentra
data.cars['Nissan'][1].model   // Maxima
data.cars['Nissan'][2].doors   // 2

for (var make in data.cars) {
    for (var i = 0; i < data.cars[make].length; i++) {
        var model = data.cars[make][i].model;
        var doors = data.cars[make][i].doors;
        alert(make + ', ' + model + ', ' + doors);
    }
}

Another approach (using an associative array for car models rather than an indexed array):

{
    "cars": {
        "Nissan": {
            "Sentra": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"},
            "Maxima": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"}
        },
        "Ford": {
            "Taurus": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"},
            "Escort": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"}
        }
    }
}

data.cars['Nissan']['Sentra'].doors   // 4
data.cars['Nissan']['Maxima'].doors   // 4
data.cars['Nissan']['Maxima'].transmission   // automatic

for (var make in data.cars) {
    for (var model in data.cars[make]) {
        var doors = data.cars[make][model].doors;
        alert(make + ', ' + model + ', ' + doors);
    }
}

Edit:

Correction: A JSON object starts with { and ends with }, but it's also valid to have a JSON array (on the outermost level), that starts with [ and ends with ].

Also, significant syntax errors in the original JSON data have been corrected: All key names in a JSON object must be in double quotes, and all string values in a JSON object or a JSON array must be in double quotes as well.

See:

  • JSON specification
  • JSONLint - The JSON validator
Answer from Matt Coughlin on Stack Overflow
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JSON Schema
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JSON Schema - array
However, the json module in the Python standard library will always use Python lists to represent JSON arrays. ... List validation: a sequence of arbitrary length where each item matches the same schema.
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JSON Arrays
In JSON, array values must be of type string, number, object, array, boolean or null.
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I've never used JSON before so I'm not familiar with its syntax. At the moment I have multiple arrays containing different pieces of data. I would like to create one JSON object, that contains the More on stackoverflow.com
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As an aside, if you're moving a lot of data, also consider JSONL or paginated results. Pagination can be especially helpful for web clients, as it places natural pauses in the processing, providing a degree of "organic" protection against UI lockups. ... A list of objects is easier to work with. You can use append, map, filter... All the nice things JS Arrays ... More on softwareengineering.stackexchange.com
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This is an example of a JSON string with Employee as object, then multiple strings and values in an array as a reference to @cregox... A bit complicated but can explain a lot in a single JSON string. ... Find the answer to your question by asking. Ask question ... See similar questions with these tags. ... -3 I have string like [["Mayur","Mahesh","Meet"],[25,27,24]] how can i parse it so it look like List... More on stackoverflow.com
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Bring the best of human thought and AI automation together at your work. Explore Stack Internal ... I am downloading a JSON string and converting it to JSONArray. Im putting it into a listview and need to be able to delete from that listview later, and since JSONArray has no .remove method (Thanks Obama), I am trying to convert it to an arraylist... More on stackoverflow.com
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November 4, 2023 - Similar to other programming languages, a JSON Array is a list of items surrounded in square brackets ([]).
Top answer
1 of 6
188

On the outermost level, a JSON object starts with a { and end with a }.

Sample data:

{
    "cars": {
        "Nissan": [
            {"model":"Sentra", "doors":4},
            {"model":"Maxima", "doors":4},
            {"model":"Skyline", "doors":2}
        ],
        "Ford": [
            {"model":"Taurus", "doors":4},
            {"model":"Escort", "doors":4}
        ]
    }
}

If the JSON is assigned to a variable called data, then accessing it would be like the following:

data.cars['Nissan'][0].model   // Sentra
data.cars['Nissan'][1].model   // Maxima
data.cars['Nissan'][2].doors   // 2

for (var make in data.cars) {
    for (var i = 0; i < data.cars[make].length; i++) {
        var model = data.cars[make][i].model;
        var doors = data.cars[make][i].doors;
        alert(make + ', ' + model + ', ' + doors);
    }
}

Another approach (using an associative array for car models rather than an indexed array):

{
    "cars": {
        "Nissan": {
            "Sentra": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"},
            "Maxima": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"}
        },
        "Ford": {
            "Taurus": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"},
            "Escort": {"doors":4, "transmission":"automatic"}
        }
    }
}

data.cars['Nissan']['Sentra'].doors   // 4
data.cars['Nissan']['Maxima'].doors   // 4
data.cars['Nissan']['Maxima'].transmission   // automatic

for (var make in data.cars) {
    for (var model in data.cars[make]) {
        var doors = data.cars[make][model].doors;
        alert(make + ', ' + model + ', ' + doors);
    }
}

Edit:

Correction: A JSON object starts with { and ends with }, but it's also valid to have a JSON array (on the outermost level), that starts with [ and ends with ].

Also, significant syntax errors in the original JSON data have been corrected: All key names in a JSON object must be in double quotes, and all string values in a JSON object or a JSON array must be in double quotes as well.

See:

  • JSON specification
  • JSONLint - The JSON validator
2 of 6
23

A good book I'm reading: Professional JavaScript for Web Developers by Nicholas C. Zakas 3rd Edition has the following information regarding JSON Syntax:

"JSON Syntax allows the representation of three types of values".

Regarding the one you're interested in, Arrays it says:

"Arrays are represented in JSON using array literal notation from JavaScript. For example, this is an array in JavaScript:

var values = [25, "hi", true];

You can represent this same array in JSON using a similar syntax:

[25, "hi", true]

Note the absence of a variable or a semicolon. Arrays and objects can be used together to represent more complex collections of data, such as:

{
    "books":
              [
                {
                    "title": "Professional JavaScript",
                    "authors": [
                        "Nicholas C. Zakas"
                    ],
                    "edition": 3,
                    "year": 2011
                },
                {
                    "title": "Professional JavaScript",
                    "authors": [
                        "Nicholas C.Zakas"
                    ],
                    "edition": 2,
                    "year": 2009
                },
                {
                    "title": "Professional Ajax",
                    "authors": [
                        "Nicholas C. Zakas",
                        "Jeremy McPeak",
                        "Joe Fawcett"
                    ],
                    "edition": 2,
                    "year": 2008
                }
              ]
}

This Array contains a number of objects representing books, Each object has several keys, one of which is "authors", which is another array. Objects and arrays are typically top-level parts of a JSON data structure (even though this is not required) and can be used to create a large number of data structures."

To serialize (convert) a JavaScript object into a JSON string you can use the JSON object stringify() method. For the example from Mark Linus answer:

var cars = [{
    color: 'gray',
    model: '1',
    nOfDoors: 4
    },
    {
    color: 'yellow',
    model: '2',
    nOfDoors: 4
}];

cars is now a JavaScript object. To convert it into a JSON object you could do:

var jsonCars = JSON.stringify(cars);

Which yields:

"[{"color":"gray","model":"1","nOfDoors":4},{"color":"yellow","model":"2","nOfDoors":4}]"

To do the opposite, convert a JSON object into a JavaScript object (this is called parsing), you would use the parse() method. Search for those terms if you need more information... or get the book, it has many examples.

Top answer
1 of 7
2

Lean towards option 1, as it's a more expected format.

Option 1 works with JSON as it's designed to be used and therefore benefits from what JSON offers (a degree of human readability, which is good for debugging, and straightforward parsing, which is good for limiting entire categories of bugs to begin with).

Option 2 begrudgingly adopts JSON and subverts many of the benefits. If you don't want human readability, use protobuf or something similar... AIWalker's "CSV"-like approach isn't terrible either. It is marginally better (readable) than splitting objects apart and recombining them. But, this is still not as good (readable) as using JSON "as designed".

Also bear in mind, your API responses are also likely going to be gzipped. Most of the repetition in option 1 will be quickly and transparently condensed over the wire.

As an aside, if you're moving a lot of data, also consider JSONL or paginated results. Pagination can be especially helpful for web clients, as it places natural pauses in the processing, providing a degree of "organic" protection against UI lockups.

2 of 7
3

A list of objects is easier to work with. You can use append, map, filter... All the nice things JS Arrays have which manual indexing doesn't. And there's no way to get out of sync, so that's an entire class of bugs gone.

If you're worried about efficiency:

  • Measure (premature optimization is the root of all evil)
  • Consider the list of lists trick AIWalker proposed
  • Consider an outright binary format
  • Make sure gzip is enabled
  • Measure (it's worth saying twice)
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FlutterFlow Community
community.flutterflow.io › ask-the-community › post › create-json-array-from-list-of-strings-1A4EOYJN1pEDzRa
Create JSON array from list of strings?
April 22, 2024 - Hi all curious, I'm trying to collect a list of emails from my user collection and send that list as a JSON array in an API request. Is it possible to create a JSON array in FF for this? Hardcoding values such as this works fine with a test.
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1 of 16
204
ArrayList<String> listdata = new ArrayList<String>();     
JSONArray jArray = (JSONArray)jsonObject; 
if (jArray != null) { 
   for (int i=0;i<jArray.length();i++){ 
    listdata.add(jArray.getString(i));
   } 
} 
2 of 16
85

I've done it using Gson (by Google).

Add the following line to your module's build.gradle:

dependencies {
  // ...
  // Note that `compile` will be deprecated. Use `implementation` instead.
  // See https://stackoverflow.com/a/44409111 for more info
  implementation 'com.google.code.gson:gson:2.8.2'
}

JSON string:

private String jsonString = "[\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c200\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Ravi Tamada\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c201\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Johnny Depp\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c202\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Leonardo Dicaprio\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c203\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"John Wayne\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c204\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Angelina Jolie\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"female\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c205\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Dido\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"female\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c206\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Adele\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"female\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c207\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Hugh Jackman\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c208\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Will Smith\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c209\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Clint Eastwood\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c2010\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Barack Obama\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c2011\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Kate Winslet\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"female\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        },\n" +
            "        {\n" +
            "                \"id\": \"c2012\",\n" +
            "                \"name\": \"Eminem\",\n" +
            "                \"email\": \"[email protected]\",\n" +
            "                \"address\": \"xx-xx-xxxx,x - street, x - country\",\n" +
            "                \"gender\" : \"male\",\n" +
            "                \"phone\": {\n" +
            "                    \"mobile\": \"+91 0000000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"home\": \"00 000000\",\n" +
            "                    \"office\": \"00 000000\"\n" +
            "                }\n" +
            "        }\n" +
            "    ]";

ContactModel.java:

public class ContactModel {
     public String id;
     public String name;
     public String email;
}

Code for converting a JSON string to ArrayList<Model>:

Note: You have to import java.lang.reflect.Type;:

// Top of file
import java.lang.reflect.Type;

// ...

private void parseJSON() {
    Gson gson = new Gson();
    Type type = new TypeToken<List<ContactModel>>(){}.getType();
    List<ContactModel> contactList = gson.fromJson(jsonString, type);
    for (ContactModel contact : contactList){
        Log.i("Contact Details", contact.id + "-" + contact.name + "-" + contact.email);
    }
}

Hope this will help you.

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Community
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Writing a List to JSON Array - FME Community - Safe Software
May 28, 2019 - After the ListBuilder, insert a ListRenamer to make the list correspond to what the JSON writer expects: ... There's probably no need to use the JSONTemplater here, it comes with it's own set of challenges.
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Stack Abuse
stackabuse.com › converting-json-array-to-a-java-array-or-list
Convert JSON Array to a Java Array or List with Jackson
September 8, 2020 - In this article, we'll convert a JSON array into a Java Array and Java List using Jackson.
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GeeksforGeeks
geeksforgeeks.org › java › how-to-convert-an-arraylist-of-objects-to-a-json-array-in-java
How to Convert an ArrayList of Objects to a JSON Array in Java? - GeeksforGeeks
July 23, 2025 - In the above code, it first creates an ArrayList and adds two Course objects to it. Then it initializes an ObjectMapper from Jackson to convert objects to JSON.
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Nextjson
nextjson.com › array
List to Array Converter Online - NextJSON
Convert lists to arrays with different styles. Free online line to array converter. Calculate both the sum and average. Remove duplicates line from list.
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Baeldung
baeldung.com › home › java › java list › converting a java list to a json array
Converting a Java List to a Json Array | Baeldung
June 18, 2025 - Furthermore, web services and APIs often rely on JSON format to provide public data in a standardized manner. Its versatility makes it compatible with modern programming languages, allowing seamless integration across different platforms and technologies. In this scenario, let’s consider a Java list named “articles” that contains elements as follows: public List<String> list = Arrays.asList("Article 1", "Article 2", "Article 3"); public String expectedJsonArray = "[\"Article 1\",\"Article 2\",\"Article 3\"]";
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/learnprogramming › json array list help
r/learnprogramming on Reddit: JSON array list help
August 17, 2024 -

Hello,

How do I copy and paste a list of words into a JSON thing and have them come out as different items on this website? https://mytierlist.com/app/create . If you scroll down there's an option to edit as text

I have never coded in my life so I have no clue how to do this. And I don't know where to post this.

Im wanting to make a long list (over 1000+ words) and rank them on the website

And I’d like to just copy and paste all of the words at once and paste them in, and then have them become separate items in a second

I believe I use an array, and Ive found these websites that help convert lists to the format but I keep getting errors

e.g On this website https://jsonformatter.curiousconcept.com/# I paste the list of words in, but the quotation marks start at the beginning of the first word of the list and finish on the last word of the list, there are no quotation marks in-between or commas to separate the individual words

e.g on this website https://csvjson.com/csv2json It works very well when I paste the list in, when I select Hash and Parse JSON, but I don't want those brackets or colons, just quotation marks and commas to divide them. It would take too long to delete the brackets and colons

does anyone know any other websites that convert a list into a quotation mark and comma format?

Or another solution to this?

Top answer
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You’d generally use a quick script to change format—e.g., if it’s just whtespace-separated plaintext, then Gawk (for gsub) would work nicely: #!/usr/bin/env gawk -f BEGIN {printf("["); pre=""} { gsub(/[\"\\]/, "\\\\&") gsub(/[\t\n\v\f\r]+/, " ") gsub(/[^[:print:]]/, "") for(i = 1; i <= NF; i+=length(pre=",")) printf("%s\"%s\"", pre, $i) } END {print "]"} Throw that in a file (e.g., txt2json.awk), chmod 0755 (assuming Unix or Cygwin; for plain Win …have fun lol) the file so you don’t have to name the interpreter every time you use it, and run it as unset LC_ALL export LC_CTYPE=C LC_COLLATE=C # ↑ This ensures that everything deals in bytes, rather than attempting to decode # characters, since I don’t know how your locale stuff is set up. ./txt2json.awk INPUT_FILE | tee OUTPUT_FILE.json or just use >OUTPUT_FILE instead of |tee… if you don’t want to watch the output tick by. If you’re starting from the clipboard, leave off INPUT_FILE and paste into the terminal directly. If you want to process words from a URL, you can potentially even curl https://foo.com/words.txt | ./txt2json.awk >OUTPUT.json or wget -O - https://foo.com/words.txt | ./txt2json etc… to elide any intermediate input. If you’re unfamiliar with Awk, it’s a tool that comes with every Unix/UNIX back to 19dickety2 (introduced, I assume, either in V7 or Research line, but maybe it’s BSD), which processes text files, preferring a line-by-line, then field-by-field approach. Gawk is the GNU version that supports gsub and gensub, and you probably have it linked to Awk if you have an Awk command at all. (gawk --version to check for Gawk.) De scriptibus: The shebang #! line tells the OS what to do with the file if it’s exec’d directly (which is what the chmod enables); if the file is txt2json, then it will run as /usr/bin/env gawk -f txt2json. env is used to search PATH for Gawk, rather than specifying absolutely, and gawk -f tells Gawk to read the script from a (this) file rather than the command line (e.g., gawk 'BEGIN {print "Hola, mundo"}'). Scripts comprise a list of match statements of the form [CONDITION]{ACTION}, along with other goodies like functions and includes; for each line of input, execution will start at the top and move downwards, running any ACTION whose CONDITION is nonzero, nonnil, or omitted. BEGIN matches once when Awk starts, before any files are processed, and the action here will print your opening [ and clear pre to nil, which is what we’ll print before the next word. There is no condition for the next action, so it runs once per line. Special variable $0 holds the entire line as a string, and $𝑖 for 𝑖≥1 gives you the 𝑖th field in the line, as divvied by whitespace by default. The gsub builtin replaces all matches of a regex in a string, and since no string is specified, it alters $0. JSON strings require \ and live quotes to be escaped, so ["\\] matches each " or \ in $0, and the replacement is the escaped form of \\&, denoting \\ followed by the matched character. (& is eqv to \0 in most other regex syntaxes, incl. gensub.) The next gsub normalizes whitespace—this also corrects issues with Win↔Unix line ending conversion. All runs of whitespace chars that aren’t exactly SP@U+0020 are replaced by a single space. ($0 will nominally re-split after this, so $𝑖s remain accurate when queried.) For the final gsub, all nonprinting characters ([^[:print]] ≡ “a character which is not in class print/is nonprinting—↔C/++ isprint) are deleted outright. This is something you probably want to tweak b/c any non-ASCII chars like ïèøæ’çčšß (as in e.g. naïve, façade, Weißmann, t’Hooft) will be deleted as a result. (I don’t know or care to know your encoding, and this is the safest default.) If you set LC_CTYPE to something UTF-8–supportive like en_US.UTF-8, you might fix it, but it’s better to escape any extended chars so your output is ASCII-clean. With an extra for loop, possibly a UTF-8 decode, and sprintf("\\u%04X\n", codepoint) you can do this reasonably easily, but …exercise for reader. The for loop should be syntactically semi-familiar, atl—once you get into it, Awk is not unJSlike because it’s also in the (over)extended C family. The loop sweeps i from index 1 (Awk is 1-based, unlike JS/C) to NF, a builtin which holds the number of fields. After each field, i will be incremented by 1, and pre will be set to , if it’s not already. (Awk has no comma operator—in C, the update would be i++, pre = ","—so I used a dummy length to incorporate the string update into the increment expression.) The loop body prints pre (initially "", then ","), followed by the double-quoted field text. END matches Awk exiting, and it prints the closing JSON ] followed by a newline.
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TutorialsPoint
tutorialspoint.com › how-can-we-convert-a-list-to-the-json-array-in-java
How can we convert a list to the JSON array in Java?
April 22, 2025 - Steps to convert a list to a JSON array using the Gson library: First, import the Gson and its JsonArray class. Then, create a list of strings.
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Mkyong
mkyong.com › home › java › how to parse json array with jackson
How to parse JSON Array with Jackson - Mkyong.com
April 23, 2024 - package com.mkyong.json.jackson; import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonProcessingException; import com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper; import com.mkyong.json.model.Person; import java.util.Arrays; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.List; import java.util.Map; public class JsonArrayToObjectExample3 { public static void main(String[] args) throws JsonProcessingException { // Create a list of Person objects List<Person> people = Arrays.asList( new Person("mkyong", 42), new Person("ah pig", 20) ); // Wrap the list in a Map with "Person" as the key Map<String, List<Person>> wrapper
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EDUCBA
educba.com › home › software development › software development tutorials › javascript tutorial › json array of strings
JSON Array of Strings | How JSON Array of String Works? (Examples)
April 14, 2023 - So on a whole, the ‘JSON array of strings’ represents an ordered list of values, and It can store multiple values. This is useful to store string, Boolean, number, or an object.
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JSONata
docs.jsonata.org › simple
Simple Queries · JSONata
To support the extraction of values from a JSON structure, a location path syntax is defined. In common with XPath, this will select all possible values in the document that match the specified location path. The two structural constructs of JSON are objects and arrays.
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W3Resource
w3resource.com › JSON › structures.php
JSON Structures | JSON tutorial | w3resource
An ordered list of values. In various programming languages, it is called as array, vector, list, or sequence. Since data structure supported by JSON is also supported by most of the modern programming languages, it makes JSON a very useful ...