Better JSON Parsing for Compile Script!! (#1850)

* Better JSON Parsing for Compile Script!!

Rendering Special XML Character should be possible when parsing json files that have some of these special characters, and without the need to worry about them. Try these changes to see what will be affected, and what won't be.

* Undo #1844 PR Changes

The problem that #1844 PR Tried to resolve temporarly, should now be fixed permanently with the previous changes to 'Compile.ps1' Script.
This commit is contained in:
Mr.k
2024-04-21 00:12:23 +03:00
committed by GitHub
parent 137826d5c7
commit ad277394b6
2 changed files with 28 additions and 2 deletions

View File

@ -26,6 +26,32 @@ Get-ChildItem .\functions -Recurse -File | ForEach-Object {
Get-ChildItem .\config | Where-Object {$psitem.extension -eq ".json"} | ForEach-Object { Get-ChildItem .\config | Where-Object {$psitem.extension -eq ".json"} | ForEach-Object {
$json = (Get-Content $psitem.FullName).replace("'","''") $json = (Get-Content $psitem.FullName).replace("'","''")
# Replace every XML Special Character so it'll render correctly in final build
# Only do so if json files has content to be displayed (for example the applications, tweaks, features json files)
# Some Type Convertion using Casting and Cleaning Up of the convertion result using 'Replace' Method
$jsonAsObject = $json | convertfrom-json
$firstLevelJsonList = ([System.String]$jsonAsObject).split('=;') | ForEach-Object {
$_.Replace('=}','').Replace('@{','').Replace(' ','')
}
for ($i = 0; $i -lt $firstLevelJsonList.Count; $i += 1) {
$firstLevelName = $firstLevelJsonList[$i]
# Note: Avoid using HTML Entity Codes (for example '”' (stands for "Right Double Quotation Mark")), and use HTML decimal/hex codes instead.
# as using HTML Entity Codes will result in XML parse Error when running the compiled script.
if ($jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.content -ne $null) {
$jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.content = $jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.content.replace('&','&#38;').replace('“','&#8220;').replace('”','&#8221;').replace("'",'&#39;').replace('<','&#60;').replace('>','&#62;')
$jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.content = $jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.content.replace('&#39;&#39;',"&#39;") # resolves the Double Apostrophe caused by the first replace function in the main loop
}
if ($jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.description -ne $null) {
$jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.description = $jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.description.replace('&','&#38;').replace('“','&#8220;').replace('”','&#8221;').replace("'",'&#39;').replace('<','&#60;').replace('>','&#62;')
$jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.description = $jsonAsObject.$firstLevelName.description.replace('&#39;&#39;',"&#39;") # resolves the Double Apostrophe caused by the first replace function in the main loop
}
}
# The replace at the end is required, as without it the output of converto-json will be somewhat weird for Multiline String
# Most Notably is the scripts in json files, make=ing it harder for users who want to review these scripts that are found in the final compiled script
$json = ($jsonAsObject | convertto-json -Depth 3).replace('\r\n',"`r`n")
$sync.configs.$($psitem.BaseName) = $json | convertfrom-json $sync.configs.$($psitem.BaseName) = $json | convertfrom-json
Write-output "`$sync.configs.$($psitem.BaseName) = '$json' `| convertfrom-json" | Out-File ./$scriptname -Append -Encoding ascii Write-output "`$sync.configs.$($psitem.BaseName) = '$json' `| convertfrom-json" | Out-File ./$scriptname -Append -Encoding ascii
} }
@ -60,4 +86,4 @@ $xaml = $xaml -replace "{{InstallPanel_features}}", $featuresXamlContent
Write-output "`$inputXML = '$xaml'" | Out-File ./$scriptname -Append -Encoding ascii Write-output "`$inputXML = '$xaml'" | Out-File ./$scriptname -Append -Encoding ascii
Get-Content .\scripts\main.ps1 | Out-File ./$scriptname -Append -Encoding ascii Get-Content .\scripts\main.ps1 | Out-File ./$scriptname -Append -Encoding ascii

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@ -1955,7 +1955,7 @@
"category": "Development", "category": "Development",
"choco": "na", "choco": "na",
"content": "Swift toolchain", "content": "Swift toolchain",
"description": "Swift is a general-purpose programming language that is approachable for newcomers and powerful for experts.", "description": "Swift is a general-purpose programming language that's approachable for newcomers and powerful for experts.",
"link": "https://www.swift.org/", "link": "https://www.swift.org/",
"winget": "Swift.Toolchain" "winget": "Swift.Toolchain"
}, },