A JsonLogic implementation in Rust.
To use this library, add
[dependencies]
jsonlogic = "0.5"
to your Cargo.toml
.
use serde_json::{json, Value};
let rule = json!({
"===": [
2,
{ "var": "foo" }
]
});
let data = json!({ "foo": 2 });
assert_eq!(jsonlogic::apply(&rule, &data), Ok(Value::Bool(true)));
let data = json!({ "foo": 3 });
assert_eq!(jsonlogic::apply(&rule, &data), Ok(Value::Bool(false)));
See the examples
directory for more usage examples.
jsonlogic_rs supports all JsonLogic operations. For detailed informations about all operations and their arguments, head over to Supported Operations on jsonlogic.com.
For Rust usage examples and edge cases have a look at the linked tests for each operator below.
- Accessing Data
- Logic and Boolean Operations
- Numeric Operations
- Array Operations
- String Operations
- Miscellaneous
- Juspay Version Comparision
The library now includes a validation module to ensure JSON Logic rules conform to your requirements:
use jsonlogic::validation::{ValidationConfig, validate, allowed_operators, variable_set, RequireAndWrapper};
use serde_json::json;
// Create a validation configuration
let config = ValidationConfig {
require_and_wrapper: Some(RequireAndWrapper { allow_empty: true }),
};
// Validate a rule
let rule = json!({
"and": [
{"==": [{"var": "age"}, 18]},
{"==": [{"var": "name"}, Joe]},
]
});
match validate(&rule, &config) {
Ok(_) => println!("Rule is valid!"),
Err(err) => println!("Validation failed: {} at {}", err.message, err.path),
}
The validation module lets you:
- Require rules to be wrapped in an 'and' block (with option to allow empty rules)
Future versions will include more validation options, such as:
- Restrict which operators can be used
- Limit the depth of the rule's expression tree
- Control which variables can be accessed
- Ensure required variables are present
- Apply custom validation logic