jsonhtmlify() takes any type (object, array, string, null, ...) and converts
it to a DOM structure.
This function does not do any styling, and it does also does not provide any click events. See the examples on github for information on how to do that.
What it does however, is that it adds many classes to the DOM elements, so you style and modify it however you like.
Kind: global function
Returns: HTMLElement - A DOM element.
| Param | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| json | Any |
An array, boolean, null, number, object or string. |
Example
// Import the function
const {jsonhtmlify} = require('jsonhtmlify');
// <span class="json-boolean">true</span>
const domNode = jsonhtmlify(true);
// <span class="json-number">42</span>
const domNode = jsonhtmlify(42);
// <span class="json-string">foo</span>
const domNode = jsonhtmlify('foo');
// <span class="json-null">null</span>
const domNode = jsonhtmlify(null);
const domNode = jsonhtmlify(undefined);
// <div class="json-array is-empty"></div>
const domNode = jsonhtmlify([]);
// <div class="json-object is-empty"></div>
const domNode = jsonhtmlify({});
// <div class="json-object has-items">
// <div class="json-item contains-number">
// <span class="json-key">age</span><span class="json-number">36</span>
// </div>
// <div class="json-item contains-array has-items">
// <span class="json-key">languages</span><span class="json-type">array[2]</span>
// <div class="json-array has-items">
// <div class="json-item contains-string">
// <span class="json-key">0</span><span class="json-string">norwegian</span>
// </div>
// <div class="json-item contains-string">
// <span class="json-key">1</span><span class="json-string">english</span>
// </div>
// </div>
// </div>
// </div>
const domNode = jsonhtmlify({age: 36, languages: ['norwegian', 'english']});