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Added cJSON_ParseWithLength (#358)
Co-authored-by: Caglar Ivriz <caglar.ivriz@siemens.com>
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@@ -245,6 +245,12 @@ Given some JSON in a zero terminated string, you can parse it with `cJSON_Parse`
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cJSON *json = cJSON_Parse(string);
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```
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Given some JSON in a string (whether zero terminated or not), you can parse it with `cJSON_ParseWithLength`.
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```c
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cJSON *json = cJSON_ParseWithLength(string, buffer_length);
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```
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It will parse the JSON and allocate a tree of `cJSON` items that represents it. Once it returns, you are fully responsible for deallocating it after use with `cJSON_Delete`.
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The allocator used by `cJSON_Parse` is `malloc` and `free` by default but can be changed (globally) with `cJSON_InitHooks`.
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@@ -255,6 +261,8 @@ By default, characters in the input string that follow the parsed JSON will not
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If you want more options, use `cJSON_ParseWithOpts(const char *value, const char **return_parse_end, cJSON_bool require_null_terminated)`.
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`return_parse_end` returns a pointer to the end of the JSON in the input string or the position that an error occurs at (thereby replacing `cJSON_GetErrorPtr` in a thread safe way). `require_null_terminated`, if set to `1` will make it an error if the input string contains data after the JSON.
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If you want more options giving buffer length, use `cJSON_ParseWithLengthOpts(const char *value, size_t buffer_length, const char **return_parse_end, cJSON_bool require_null_terminated)`.
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### Printing JSON
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Given a tree of `cJSON` items, you can print them as a string using `cJSON_Print`.
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