JSON is a light-weight data interchange format that's easy to read and write for humans and computers alike. This framework implements a strict JSON parser and generator in Objective-C.
- BSD license.
- Easy-to-use API.
- Strict parsing & generation.
- Streaming JSON support. Start parsing a JSON document before it has finished downloading from the server!
- Supports garbage collection, but does not require it.
- Optional pretty-printing of JSON output.
- Optional sorted dictionary keys in JSON output.
- Configurable recursion depth limit for added security.
The simplest way to start using JSON in your application is to simply
copy all the source files (the contents of the Classes folder) into
your own Xcode project.
- In the Finder, navigate to the
$PATH_TO_SBJSON/Classesfolder and select all the files. - Drop-and-drop them into your Xcode project.
- Tick the Copy items into destination group's folder option.
- Use
#import "SBJsonInclude.h"in your source files (or simply include the particular classes you wish to use.
That should be it. Now create that Twitter client!
If you're upgrading from a previous version, make sure you're deleting the old SBJson classes first, moving all the files to Trash.
From the top-level project directory, run the ./InstallDocumentation.sh program. This compiles the documentation and installs it so it integrates with Xcode. Now open Xcode documentation and search for SBJson. You should see a lot of the classes. (Generating the documentation requires Doxygen to be installed.)
Copying the SBJson classes into your project isn't the only way to use this framework. (Though it is the simplest.) I've created a couple of examples that link to this framework rather than copy the sources. Check them out at github: