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I have been looking at integrating this library and I'm loving the jsonata syntax and how easily you can accomplish transforms in json. Your library makes dealing with jsonata a breeze.
Just wrote a query that uses their # notation to get the positional index of an array, plugged it into a test console app and of course, hit the # operator is not supported, I knew I read something about it somewhere on your readme.md
Is this a feature you're looking at?
I'm trying to avoid shelling out to the cli to run the jsonata-cli if possible
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Well, yeah, # and @ operators are not supported in my port yet. And for now I have no ETA for these features (
Actually I have a hard time understanding those implementation in original jsonata-js, and therefore I haven't gathered enough courage and time to invent something for these.
So for a workaround you may consider using Jsonata.Net.Js which is a (slow) wrapper over original jsonata-js code. Though the js code used in the package is a bit outdated.
While being slow, it should still be much faster than running cli tool via shell-execute
I have been looking at integrating this library and I'm loving the jsonata syntax and how easily you can accomplish transforms in json. Your library makes dealing with jsonata a breeze.
Just wrote a query that uses their # notation to get the positional index of an array, plugged it into a test console app and of course, hit the # operator is not supported, I knew I read something about it somewhere on your readme.md
Is this a feature you're looking at?
I'm trying to avoid shelling out to the cli to run the jsonata-cli if possible
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: