A quick Relative JSON Pointer release #225
handrews
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Specification
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I'm not involved with the RJP spec, but I just wanted to say that just because JSON Schema wants to move away from using I-Ds, this doesn't need to be the case for RJP. I think RJP would make sense under the IETF process if that's what you want to do. I'm not involved in that spec, so I won't express an opinion. I'm just saying it's a reasonable option. |
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Due to a lack of anything resembling an objection, I'm going to move ahead with this. Please comment with any concerns, though. |
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Hi folks,
I'd like to do a quick update of the Relative JSON Pointer (RJP) draft (as an IETF I-D before we move away from that). I am happy to do all of the work involved, I just want to make sure it will not be blocked before I start on it, and that someone is available to review/discuss the one non-trivial thing involved.
There is very little to do, but one thing is quite important:
0
json-schema-spec#1121 is more weird phrasing than actual bug, but it already has PR Defines what happens when relative JSON pointer starts with zero json-schema-spec#1147-
(the index beyond the last existing index of an array, because the current text assumes existing locations) or#
(the operator to take the name/index of the property/array element, which is not part of normal JSON Pointer syntax since the name/index is always present in the pointer text in that case) or both are involvedRelative JSON Pointers are important for implementing templated annotations (like Hyper-Schema's
links
), and currently some very reasonable uses of RJP are under-specified and can't really be implemented.Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
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