Very cool, small nitpicks:
- Very slow for medium-sized JSON (16MB)
- Fonts are too dark (made a PR)
Looking for performant alternatives, I found fx (https://fx.wtf) which doesn't have the jq features but is a fast json viewer.
Does not seem to be the same as `gron` from what I can see, `gron` makes JSON greppable and diffable, whereas `json_to_paths` seems to be outputting `jq` paths for each element, making it easy to select it.
This looks really exciting - will definitely check it out.
Until now I've been using jq with up [0] for interactive queries, but I don't find myself liking up's UX much (especially for long queries or non-ASCII data) so I'm keen on looking for a replacement.
I wonder if you could generalize the idea to support many more commands having an interactive interface on the CLI. I have long imagined a "command builder" which depending on cursor position would load the appropriate docs and display them as you edit your command line.
Very cool. I don't know if it's too much of an ask but could you adopt that to also work with OjG which uses JSONPath for instead of the jq syntax. I'd be glad to help if you are up for it. My apologies if I am out of line.
Good job. I've been looking for this kind of tool for a while, would anyone inform me how to name them? I mean some json editor tui-software with jq-like viewer.
While the tool seems interesting, I wonder if it truly offers a significant advantage over existing solutions like `gron`. More benchmarking and feature comparisons would be helpful in assessing the merits.
This is very cool! Any plans to make it also be able to write the filtered result to a file/stdout? I'd love to contribute that, but I'm only through 3 chapters of the Rust book.