Encode and parse data in the Concise Binary Object Representation (CBOR) data format (RFC7049).
npm install borc
> Assimilate all your JavaScript objects into the Concise Binary Object Representation (CBOR) data format (RFC7049) as fast as possible.
This library is a fork of the awesome node-cbor. It borrows a lot of the interface, but drops all streaming and async processing in favor of a minimal syn api and being as fast as possible.
``bash`
$ npm install --save borc
TODO
`javascript
const cbor = require('borc')
const assert = require('assert')
const encoded = cbor.encode(true) // returns
const decoded = cbor.decodeFirst(encoded)
// decoded is the unpacked object
assert.ok(decoded === true)
// Use integers as keys
var m = new Map()
m.set(1, 2)
encoded = cbor.encode(m) //
`
See https://dignifiedquire.github.io/borc for details
The sync encoding and decoding are exported as a
leveldb encoding, as
cbor.leveldb.
The following types are supported for encoding:
* boolean
* number (including -0, NaN, and ±Infinity)
* string
* Array, Set (encoded as Array)
* Object (including null), Map
* undefined
* Buffer
* Date,
* RegExp
* url.URL
* bignumber
Decoding supports the above types, including the following CBOR tag numbers:
| Tag | Generated Type |
|-----|----------------|
| 0 | Date |
| 1 | Date |
| 2 | bignumber |
| 3 | bignumber |
| 4 | bignumber |
| 5 | bignumber |
| 32 | url.URL |
| 35 | RegExp |
Borc supports custom tags as well as custom input types.
`js
class MyType {
constructor (val) {
this.val = val
}
// Gets called when encoding this object
// gen - instance of the encoder
// obj - the object being encoded
//
// should return true on success and false otherwise
encodeCBOR (gen) {
return gen.pushAny('mytype:' + this.val)
}
}
cbor.encode([new MyType('hello')])
`
`js`
cbor.encode([new cbor.Tagged(42, 'hello')])
`js``
const decoder = new cbor.Decoder({
tags: {
42: (val) => val + ' world'
}
})
MIT