rfc6902/pointer.js

"use strict";
Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
exports.Pointer = void 0;
/**
Unescape token part of a JSON Pointer string

`token` should *not* contain any '/' characters.

> Evaluation of each reference token begins by decoding any escaped
> character sequence.  This is performed by first transforming any
> occurrence of the sequence '~1' to '/', and then transforming any
> occurrence of the sequence '~0' to '~'.  By performing the
> substitutions in this order, an implementation avoids the error of
> turning '~01' first into '~1' and then into '/', which would be
> incorrect (the string '~01' correctly becomes '~1' after
> transformation).

Here's my take:

~1 is unescaped with higher priority than ~0 because it is a lower-order escape character.
I say "lower order" because '/' needs escaping due to the JSON Pointer serialization technique.
Whereas, '~' is escaped because escaping '/' uses the '~' character.
*/
function unescape(token) {
    return token.replace(/~1/g, '/').replace(/~0/g, '~');
}
/** Escape token part of a JSON Pointer string

> '~' needs to be encoded as '~0' and '/'
> needs to be encoded as '~1' when these characters appear in a
> reference token.

This is the exact inverse of `unescape()`, so the reverse replacements must take place in reverse order.
*/
function escape(token) {
    return token.replace(/~/g, '~0').replace(/\//g, '~1');
}
/**
JSON Pointer representation
*/
var Pointer = /** @class */ (function () {
    function Pointer(tokens) {
        if (tokens === void 0) { tokens = ['']; }
        this.tokens = tokens;
    }
    /**
    `path` *must* be a properly escaped string.
    */
    Pointer.fromJSON = function (path) {
        var tokens = path.split('/').map(unescape);
        if (tokens[0] !== '')
            throw new Error("Invalid JSON Pointer: " + path);
        return new Pointer(tokens);
    };
    Pointer.prototype.toString = function () {
        return this.tokens.map(escape).join('/');
    };
    /**
    Returns an object with 'parent', 'key', and 'value' properties.
    In the special case that this Pointer's path == "",
    this object will be {parent: null, key: '', value: object}.
    Otherwise, parent and key will have the property such that parent[key] == value.
    */
    Pointer.prototype.evaluate = function (object) {
        var parent = null;
        var key = '';
        var value = object;
        for (var i = 1, l = this.tokens.length; i < l; i++) {
            parent = value;
            key = this.tokens[i];
            // not sure if this the best way to handle non-existant paths...
            value = (parent || {})[key];
        }
        return { parent: parent, key: key, value: value };
    };
    Pointer.prototype.get = function (object) {
        return this.evaluate(object).value;
    };
    Pointer.prototype.set = function (object, value) {
        var cursor = object;
        for (var i = 1, l = this.tokens.length - 1, token = this.tokens[i]; i < l; i++) {
            // not sure if this the best way to handle non-existant paths...
            cursor = (cursor || {})[token];
        }
        if (cursor) {
            cursor[this.tokens[this.tokens.length - 1]] = value;
        }
    };
    Pointer.prototype.push = function (token) {
        // mutable
        this.tokens.push(token);
    };
    /**
    `token` should be a String. It'll be coerced to one anyway.
  
    immutable (shallowly)
    */
    Pointer.prototype.add = function (token) {
        var tokens = this.tokens.concat(String(token));
        return new Pointer(tokens);
    };
    return Pointer;
}());
exports.Pointer = Pointer;