django-easy-jsonfield

A fork of rpkilby's jsonfield2 (https://github.com/rpkilby/jsonfield2/), Aims to provide an easy django JSONField


License
MIT
Install
pip install django-easy-jsonfield==0.0.2

Documentation

easy_jsonfield

A semi-private fork of `jsonfield2`_(, which is a modern fork of `django-jsonfield`_, compatible with the latest versions of Django).


easy_jsonfield is a reusable model field that allows you to store validated JSON, automatically handling serialization to and from the database. To use, add easy_jsonfield.JSONField to one of your models.

Note: django.contrib.postgres now supports PostgreSQL's jsonb type, which includes extended querying capabilities. If you're an end user of PostgreSQL and want full-featured JSON support, then it is recommended that you use the built-in JSONField. However, jsonfield2 is still useful when your app needs to be database-agnostic, or when the built-in JSONField's extended querying is not being leveraged. e.g., a configuration field.

Requirements

jsonfield2 aims to support all current versions of Django, however the explicity tested versions are:

  • Python: 3.4, 3.5, 3.6, 3.7
  • Django: 1.11, 2.0, 2.1

Installation

pip install easy_jsonfield

Usage

from django.db import models
from easy_jsonfield import JSONField

class MyModel(models.Model):
    json = JSONField()

Advanced Usage

By default python deserializes json into dict objects. This behavior differs from the standard json behavior because python dicts do not have ordered keys. To overcome this limitation and keep the sort order of OrderedDict keys the deserialisation can be adjusted on model initialisation:

import collections

class MyModel(models.Model):
    json = JSONField(load_kwargs={'object_pairs_hook': collections.OrderedDict})

Other Fields

easy_jsonfield.JSONCharField

Subclasses models.CharField instead of models.TextField.

Running the tests

The test suite requires tox and tox-venv.

$ pip install tox tox-venv

To test against all supported versions of Django, install and run tox:

$ tox

Or, to test just one version (for example Django 2.0 on Python 3.6):

$ tox -e py36-django20

Release Process

  • Update changelog
  • Update package version in setup.py
  • Create git tag for version
  • Upload release to PyPI
$ pip install -U pip setuptools wheel
$ rm -rf dist/ build/
$ python setup.py bdist_wheel upload

Changes

Take a look at the changelog.