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JSON Pointer [10] defines a string syntax for identifying a single value within a given JSON value of known structure. JSONiq [11] is a query and transformation language for JSON. XPath 3.1 [12] is an expression language that allows the processing of values conforming to the XDM [13] data model. The version 3.1 of XPath supports JSON as well as ...
S-expressions: John McCarthy (original) Ron Rivest (internet draft) Lisp, Netstrings: Largely de facto "S-Expressions" Archived 2013-10-07 at the Wayback Machine Internet Draft: Yes, canonical representation: Yes, advanced transport representation: No No — Smile: Tatu Saloranta JSON: No Smile Format Specification: Yes No Yes Partial
JSONiq primarily provides means to extract and transform data from JSON documents or any data source that can be viewed as JSON (e.g. relational databases or web services). The major expression for performing such operations is the SQL-like “FLWOR expression” that comes from XQuery. A FLWOR expression is constructed from the five clauses ...
JSON grew out of a need for a real-time server-to-browser session communication protocol without using browser plugins such as Flash or ... JSON streaming; S-expression;
XPath is an example of a path expression language. In concurrency control, path expressions are a mechanism for expressing permitted sequences of execution. For example, a path expression like "{read}, write" might specify that either multiple simultaneous executions of read or a single execution of write but not both are allowed at any point ...
World leaders have offered their condolences following the death of former US President Jimmy Carter, who passed away Sunday at the age of 100.
Donald Trump Jr. landed in Greenland on Tuesday, just weeks after his father, US President-elect Donald Trump, ruffled feathers by reiterating his desire to obtain control over the autonomous ...
XPath (XML Path Language) is an expression language designed to support the query or transformation of XML documents. It was defined by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) in 1999, [1] and can be used to compute values (e.g., strings, numbers, or Boolean values) from the content of an XML document.