Clojure library for fast http format negotiation, encoding and decoding. Standalone library, but ships with adapters for ring (async) middleware & Pedestal-style interceptors. Explicit & extendable, supporting out-of-the-box JSON, EDN and Transit (both JSON & Msgpack). Ships with optional adapters for MessagePack and YAML.
Based on ring-middleware-format, but a complete rewrite (and up to 30x faster).
- explicit configuration
- fast with good defaults
- extendable & pluggable: new formats, behavior
- typed exceptions - caught elsewhere
- support runtime docs (like swagger) & inspection (negotiation results)
- support runtime configuration (negotiation overrides)
metosin/muuntaja
- the core abstractions + Jsonista JSON,application/x-www-form-urlencoded
, EDN and Transit formatsmetosin/muuntaja-cheshire
- optional Cheshire JSON formatmetosin/muuntaja-form
- optionalapplication/x-www-form-urlencoded
formatter using ring-codecmetosin/muuntaja-msgpack
- Messagepack formatmetosin/muuntaja-yaml
- YAML format
Check the docs on cljdoc.org for detailed API documentation as well as more guides on how to use Muuntaja.
[metosin/muuntaja "0.6.7"]
Optionally, the parts can be required separately:
[metosin/muuntaja-form "0.6.7"]
[metosin/muuntaja-cheshire "0.6.7"]
[metosin/muuntaja-msgpack "0.6.7"]
[metosin/muuntaja-yaml "0.6.7"]
Muuntaja requires Java 1.8+
Use default Muuntaja instance to encode & decode JSON:
(require '[muuntaja.core :as m])
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode "application/json"))
; => #object[java.io.ByteArrayInputStream]
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode "application/json")
slurp)
; => "{\"kikka\":42}"
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode "application/json")
(m/decode "application/json"))
; => {:kikka 42}
Automatic decoding of request body and response body encoding based on Content-Type
, Accept
and Accept-Charset
headers:
(require '[muuntaja.middleware :as middleware])
(defn echo [request]
{:status 200
:body (:body-params request)})
; with defaults
(def app (middleware/wrap-format echo))
(def request
{:headers
{"content-type" "application/edn"
"accept" "application/transit+json"}
:body "{:kikka 42}"})
(app request)
; {:status 200,
; :body #object[java.io.ByteArrayInputStream]
; :headers {"Content-Type" "application/transit+json; charset=utf-8"}}
Automatic decoding of response body based on Content-Type
header:
(-> request app m/decode-response-body)
; {:kikka 42}
There is a more detailed Ring guide too. See also differences to ring-middleware-format & ring-json.
Muuntaja support Sieppari -style interceptors too. See muuntaja.interceptor
for details.
Interceptors can be used with Pedestal too, all but the exception-interceptor
which conforms to the simplified exception handling model of Sieppari.
Explicit Muuntaja instance with custom EDN decoder options:
(def m
(m/create
(assoc-in
m/default-options
[:formats "application/edn" :decoder-opts]
{:readers {'INC inc}})))
(->> "{:value #INC 41}"
(m/decode m "application/edn"))
; => {:value 42}
Explicit Muuntaja instance with custom date formatter:
(def m
(m/create
(assoc-in
m/default-options
[:formats "application/json" :encoder-opts]
{:date-format "yyyy-MM-dd"})))
(->> {:value (java.util.Date.)}
(m/encode m "application/json")
slurp)
; => "{\"value\":\"2019-10-15\"}"
Returning a function to encode transit-json:
(def encode-transit-json
(m/encoder m "application/transit+json"))
(slurp (encode-transit-json {:kikka 42}))
; => "[\"^ \",\"~:kikka\",42]"
By default, encode
writes value into a java.io.ByteArrayInputStream
. This can be changed with a :return
option, accepting the following values:
value | description |
---|---|
:input-stream |
encodes into java.io.ByteArrayInputStream (default) |
:bytes |
encodes into byte[] . Faster than Stream, enables NIO for servers supporting it |
:output-stream |
encodes lazily into java.io.OutputStream via a callback function |
All return types satisfy the following Protocols & Interfaces:
ring.protocols.StreamableResponseBody
, Ring 1.6.0+ will stream these for youclojure.io.IOFactory
, so you can slurp the response
(def m (m/create (assoc m/default-options :return :input-stream)))
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode m "application/json"))
; #object[java.io.ByteArrayInputStream]
(def m (m/create (assoc m/default-options :return :bytes)))
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode m "application/json"))
; #object["[B" 0x31f5d734 "[B@31f5d734"]
(def m (m/create (assoc m/default-options :return :output-stream)))
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode m "application/json"))
; <<StreamableResponse>>
(def m (m/create (assoc-in m/default-options [:formats "application/edn" :return] :output-stream)))
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode m "application/json"))
; #object[java.io.ByteArrayInputStream]
(->> {:kikka 42}
(m/encode m "application/edn"))
; <<StreamableResponse>>
HTTP format negotiation is done using request headers for both request (content-type
, including the charset) and response (accept
and accept-charset
). With the default options, a full match on the content-type is required, e.g. application/json
. Adding a :matches
regexp for formats enables more loose matching. See Configuration docs for more info.
Results of the negotiation are published into request & response under namespaced keys for introspection. These keys can also be set manually, overriding the content negotiation process.
When something bad happens, an typed exception is thrown. You should handle it elsewhere. Thrown exceptions have an ex-data
with the following :type
value (plus extra info to enable generating descriptive erros to clients):
:muuntaja/decode
, input can't be decoded with the negotiatedformat
&charset
.:muuntaja/request-charset-negotiation
, request charset is illegal.:muuntaja/response-charset-negotiation
, could not negotiate a charset for the response.:muuntaja/response-format-negotiation
, could not negotiate a format for the response.
:muuntaja/request
, client-negotiated request format and charset asFormatAndCharset
record. Will be used in the response pipeline.:muuntaja/response
, client-negotiated response format and charset asFormatAndCharset
record. Will be used in the response pipeline.:body-params
contains the decoded body.
:muuntaja/encode
, if set to truthy value, the response body will be encoded regardles of the type (primitives!):muuntaja/content-type
, handlers can use this to override the negotiated content-type for response encoding, e.g. setting it toapplication/edn
will cause the response to be formatted in JSON.
{:http {:extract-content-type extract-content-type-ring
:extract-accept-charset extract-accept-charset-ring
:extract-accept extract-accept-ring
:decode-request-body? (constantly true)
:encode-response-body? encode-collections}
:allow-empty-input? true
:return :input-stream
:default-charset "utf-8"
:charsets available-charsets
:default-format "application/json"
:formats {"application/json" json-format/json-format
"application/edn" edn-format/edn-format
"application/transit+json" transit-format/transit-json-format
"application/transit+msgpack" transit-format/transit-msgpack-format}}
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By Unknown. The drawing is signed "E. Ducretet", indicating that the apparatus was made by Eugene Ducretet, a prominent Paris scientific instrument manufacturer and radio researcher. The drawing was undoubtedly originally from the Ducretet instrument catalog. [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons.
Copyright © 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Nils Grunwald
Copyright © 2015, 2016 Juho Teperi
Copyright © 2016-2020 Metosin Oy
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License 2.0.