Once the stream has been connected over http, write to the request stream with newline separated JSON.

httpRequestSocket.write('{ "x": 3, "y": 1 }\n')

The newline is extremely important. Without this delimiter the Streaming Endpoint will not delineate your data, and will terminate the stream. You can send multiple streams to the same plot by nesting stream tokens within the corresponding data trace object. Similarly you can use the same token for multiple traces in a plot (they will show the same stream, so this is useful only in when using subplots).

Data can be either newline-delimited JSON (with content-type application/json) or CSV (with content-type text/csv).

The response will be a stream of newline-delimited JSON objects.

JSON newlline delimited file in a store represented by a directory of JSOND files

This codec will decode streamed JSON that is newline delimited. For decoding line-oriented JSON payload in the redis or file inputs, for example, use the json codec instead. Encoding will emit a single JSON string ending in a ‘\n’

With the json output, you can write alerts as a newline separated json file which other programs can easily consume.

"json" The "marc-in-json" format, encoded as newline-separated json. (synonym 'ndj'). A simplistic newline-separated json, with no comments allowed, and no unescpaed internal newlines allowed in the json objects -- we just read line by line, and assume each line is a marc-in-json.

INPUT FORMAT

$ log-defer-viz --input-format=json ## default is newline separated JSON

The json streaming format

Because parsing huge JSON strings is difficult and inefficient, JSON streaming is done using lines of minified JSON records.

To better support streaming with many popular JSON parsers, we provide JSON Lines format by default, but JSON and CSV are also available.

JSON Stream (application/json)

The JSON stream returns messages as JSON objects that are delimited by carriage return (\r). Newline characters (\n) may occur in messages, but carriage returns should not.

Parsers must be tolerant of occasional extra newline characters placed between messages. These characters are sent as periodic "keep-alive" messages to tell clients and NAT firewalls that the connection is still alive during low message volume periods.

Files of this format have .jsrec as their file extension

Each line in the file is a json hash map

Empty lines and lines beginning with ‘#’ are considred comments and ignored during parsing

Content-Type: application/json

{"stream": "Step 1..."}

{"stream": "..."}

{"error": "Error...", "errorDetail": {"code": 123, "message": "Error..."}}

A response message is one HTTP chunk, the body of which is a single json object, described below, terminated by a newline.

All data written to the stream are encoded in the JSON format. Events sent to the stream are either heartbeats (every 15 seconds) to ensure that HTTP connection remains active or transactions reporting the following events:

multiline switches optionally between line-delimited JSON and multiline JSON or arrays. the default is line-delimited JSON.

Currently, the only type of JSON njt expects and emits is newline-delimited JSON. Each record is expected to be terminated with a literal \n and no \n's can appear inside the JSON.

The response body contains a list of JSON objects separated by new lines.

X-DataSift-Format: json_new_line

Content-Type: application/ldjson

One JSON object, including any nested/repeated fields, must appear on each line.

The following example shows sample nested/repeated data:

{"kind": "person", "fullName": "John Doe", "age": 22, "gender": "Male", "citiesLived": [{ "place": "Seattle", "numberOfYears": 5}, {"place": "Stockholm", "numberOfYears": 6}]}

{"kind": "person", "fullName": "Jane Austen", "age": 24, "gender": "Female", "citiesLived": [{"place": "Los Angeles", "numberOfYears": 2}, {"place": "Tokyo", "numberOfYears": 2}]}

【検索レスポンス】

{"dqnid":"c0676eea-cc77-4317-b442-d626c5f34558","type":"hits","values":[{"_rowid":0,"cmsid":"sm13208019","title":"【DIVA 2nd】 鏡音八八花合戦 【EDIT PV】","view_counter":9999},{"_rowid":1,"cmsid":"sm12215733","title":"メイドイン俺でミニゲーム その5","view_counter":9997},{"_rowid":2,"cmsid":"sm3495465","title":"【初音ミクオリジナル】~プレゼント~【Independence Free】","view_counter":9997}]}

{"dqnid":"c0676eea-cc77-4317-b442-d626c5f34558","type":"stats","values":[{"_rowid":0,"service":"video","total":213353}]}

{"dqnid":"c0676eea-cc77-4317-b442-d626c5f34558","endofstream":true,"type":"hits"}

{"dqnid":"c0676eea-cc77-4317-b442-d626c5f34558","endofstream":true,"type":"stats"}

検索レスポンス仕様

改行(\n)区切りを一つのチャンクとして、いくつかのチャンクに分かれて返ってきます。

To better support streaming with many popular JSON parsers, we provide JSON Lines format by default, but JSON and CSV are also available.

Typically, you would use bole or ndjson to write the content to garnish. You can also write ndjson to stdout like so:

Newline separated JSON output to arbitrary streams

"Adjacent" objects means objects separated by a newline, or by no space at all. Adjacent arrays means separate by a newline. These conditions are chosen as a balance between (a) not being ambiguous to parse with a simple regex and (b) enough to be useful for common cases.

jsonlite also supports ndjson, where each line is a JSON object. This is important for large files: you can just parse one line at a time, then return the whole thing as a list or data frame, or you can define a line specific behaviour.

Because parsing huge JSON strings is difficult and inefficient, JSON streaming is done using lines of minified JSON records, a.k.a. ndjson. This is pretty standard: JSON databases such as dat or MongoDB use the same format to import/export datasets. Note that this means that the total stream combined is not valid JSON itself; only the individual lines are. Also note that because line-breaks are used as separators, prettified JSON is not permitted: the JSON lines must be minified.

Transform a stream of JSON into a stream of Line Delimited JSON

僕がリリースしたのはjsonlということで、1行につき1つのJSONというフォーマットを読み込むためのparserです。

Or alternatively, to send a JSON stream, set the Content-Type header to "application/orchestrate-export-stream+json". JSON stream data is often sent with one JSON object per line, using newline characters to delimit adjacent objects, but this isn't strictly necessary with Orchestrate. You can format the data with arbitrary whitespace (or put them direclty adjacent to one another, as long as the stream can be parsed as a sequence of valid JSON objects.

Events are sent via an HTTPS POST request with the content type set to application/x-ldjson (Line-Delimited JSON).

The following values are supported for the Accept header:

Value Description

None “Human-Readable” results, one result per line. Note: not parseable as a single JSON object.

application/json Nicely formatted JSON array

application/ldjson;mode=precise One result per line

Note that if you remove the Accept header, then you will receive Precise JSON, which is the default format. The response would then look like this:

{ "city": "WESTOVER AFB", "state": "MA", "pop": 1764, "loc": [ -72.558657, 42.196672 ] }

{ "city": "CUMMINGTON", "state": "MA", "pop": 1484, "loc": [ -72.905767, 42.435296 ] }

Bunyan log records are JSON. A few fields are added automatically: "pid", "hostname", "time" and "v".

$ node hi.js

{"name":"myapp","hostname":"banana.local","pid":40161,"level":30,"msg":"hi","time":"2013-01-04T18:46:23.851Z","v":0}

{"name":"myapp","hostname":"banana.local","pid":40161,"level":40,"lang":"fr","msg":"au revoir","time":"2013-01-04T18:46:23.853Z","v":0}

Bunyan log output is a stream of JSON objects.

A simple RPC protocol that interoperates easily with other languages is to send JSON arrays (or objects, although arrays are usually the better choice as they mimic how function argument passing works) and a newline after each JSON text:

In the new document update, we can see the price change (5595 -> 6034) being reflected. Subsequent changes will be streamed to the resonse as raw JSON objects. As we see, there are no delimiters between between two consecutive JSON responses.

JSON Stream (application/json)

The JSON stream returns messages as JSON objects that are delimited by carriage return (\r). Newline characters (\n) may occur in messages, but carriage returns should not.

Parsers must be tolerant of occasional extra newline characters placed between messages. These characters are sent as periodic “keep-alive” messages to tell clients and NAT firewalls that the connection is still alive during low message volume periods.

Batched event POSTs have a content-type header of application/json, and contain exactly one JSON string per line, with each line representing one event. Please note that currently the POST headers define this post as application/json, though it’s not; each line is a valid JSON string, but the overall POST body is not.

This driver implements read/creation support for features encoded individually as GeoJSON Feature objects, separated by newline (LF) (Newline Delimited JSON)