JavaScript Object Notation (JSON), pronounced as Jason, is the most common data interchange format on the web. Douglas Crockford first released the JSON specification in the early 2000s. It is a simple format that is easier to comprehend than XML. It is also smaller in size because it does not have closing tags. A wide variety of programming languages can parse JSON files. They also support the serialization of data structures to JSON. You can copy JSON text to JavaScript and start using them without any modifications.
HTML is the language of the internet. It is what creates HTML pages (even this one). In the old days, HTML used to be static with some JavaScript added into the mix for dynamic behavior and effects. Then HTML was served dynamically from the server side with the advent of server side programming languages such as PERL, PHP, ASP. And now there is a new trend where HTML is again being served as static resources with JSON (from REST web services) and JavaScript making it dynamic.
This setting governs how the output is indented which is something that varies depending upon your text editor settings or server side scripting language/framework that generates HTML markup. You have choice between the following indentation levels:-
<html>
<body>
<div>The name's Bond, James Bond.</div>
<marqueue>Shaken, not stirred</marqueue>
</body>
</html><html>
<body>
<div>The name's Bond, James Bond.</div>
<marqueue>Shaken, not stirred</marqueue>
</body>
</html><html>
<body>
<div>The name's Bond, James Bond.</div>
<marqueue>Shaken, not stirred</marqueue>
</body>
</html><html>
<body>
<div>The name's Bond, James Bond.</div>
<marqueue>Shaken, not stirred</marqueue>
</body>
</html><html>
<body>
<div>The name's Bond, James Bond.</div>
<marqueue>Shaken, not stirred</marqueue>
</body>
</html>This setting governs how the column names are formed in complex JSON structures which have nested objects. You can choose between any of the 4 delimiters which will be used to join the property names and create the output CSV column.
name|department|address_city|address_state
John Doe|Engineering|Atlanta|Georgia
Jane Doe|Billingr|Hayward|Californianame|department|address__city|address__state
John Doe|Engineering|Atlanta|Georgia
Jane Doe|Billingr|Hayward|Californianame|department|address/city|address/state
John Doe|Engineering|Atlanta|Georgia
Jane Doe|Billingr|Hayward|Californianame|department|address.city|address.state
John Doe|Engineering|Atlanta|Georgia
Jane Doe|Billingr|Hayward|CaliforniaIf selected, Boolean values in Sentence & Capital cases such as True, False, TRUE & FALSE are transformed to their lowercase versions before conversion to CSV. This makes sure that the JSON is valid by cleansing the boolean values. According to the JSON specification, such boolean values are invalid and only lowercase true/false are valid.
Use this if your input JSON has such boolean values in Sentence or Capital casing. However, this will also transform such words inside JSON strings (i.e inside double quotes)
If selected, multiple JSONs in the input are handled. Each Valid JSON must completely exist in one line.
The following input works
{"name": "Robin Hood","department": "","manager": "","salary": 200}
{"name": "Arsene Wenger","department": "Bar","manager": "Friar Tuck","salary": 50}
{"name": "Friar Tuck","department": "Foo","manager": "Robin Hood","salary": 100}The following input does not work
{"name": "Robin Hood","department": "","manager": "","salary": 200}
{"name": "Arsene Wenger","department": "Bar","manager": "Friar Tuck","salary": 50}
{"name": "Friar Tuck","department": "Foo","manager": "Robin Hood","salary": 100}
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