Encode an R object as JSON (jsonlite's toJSON, natively)

Every option of jsonlite's toJSON() with the same default and the same bytes out: dataframe, matrix, Date, POSIXt, factor, complex, raw, null, na, auto_unbox, digits (I(n) for significant digits, NA for 15), pretty (TRUE = 2 spaces, or a width), force, plus rownames, keep_vec_names, json_verbatim, always_decimal, time_format, UTC, no_dots, hms.

Usage

morie_jsonlt_to_json(
  x,
  dataframe = c("rows", "columns", "values"),
  matrix = c("rowmajor", "columnmajor"),
  Date = c("ISO8601", "epoch"),
  POSIXt = c("string", "ISO8601", "epoch", "mongo"),
  factor = c("string", "integer"),
  complex = c("string", "list"),
  raw = c("base64", "hex", "mongo", "int", "js"),
  null = c("list", "null"),
  na = c("null", "string"),
  auto_unbox = FALSE,
  digits = 4,
  pretty = FALSE,
  force = FALSE,
  ...
)

Arguments

x

the object to encode.

dataframe, matrix, Date, POSIXt, factor, complex, raw, null, na, auto_unbox, digits, force

as in jsonlite.

pretty

FALSE, TRUE, or an indent width.

...

toJSON options: dataframe (rows, columns, values), matrix (rowmajor, columnmajor), Date (ISO8601, epoch), POSIXt (string, ISO8601, epoch, mongo), factor (string, integer), complex (string, list), raw (base64, hex, int, mongo), null (list, null), na (NULL, null, string), auto_unbox, digits, force.

Value

a length-one character vector of class json.

Examples

V <- c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)
morie_jsonlt_to_json(V)
#> [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8]