jsons.JsonSerializable.json() - Code Metrics - Inspection of "Added JsonSerializable class." - ramonhagenaars/jsons - Measure and Improve Code Quality continuously with Scrutinizer

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by Ramon

created 2018-07-16 11:11 UTC

jsons.JsonSerializable.json() A

↳ Parent: jsons

Complexity

Conditions

Size

Total Lines	7
Code Lines	3

Duplication

Lines	0
Ratio	0 %

Importance

Changes

Metric	Value
eloc	3
dl	0
loc	7
rs	10
c	0
b	0
f	0
cc	1
nop	1

"""
Works with Python3.5+

JSON (de)serialization (jsons) from and to dicts and plain old Python objects.

Works with dataclasses (Python3.7+).


**Example:**

    >>> from dataclasses import dataclass
    >>> @dataclass
    ... class Car:
    ...     color: str
    >>> @dataclass
    ... class Person:
    ...     car: Car
    ...     name: str
    >>> c = Car('Red')
    >>> p = Person(c, 'John')
    >>> dumped = dump(p)
    >>> dumped['name']
    'John'
    >>> dumped['car']['color']
    'Red'
    >>> p_reloaded = load(dumped, Person)
    >>> p_reloaded.name
    'John'
    >>> p_reloaded.car.color
    'Red'


Deserialization will work with older Python classes (Python3.5+) given that
type hints are present for custom types (i.e. any type that is not set at
the bottom of this module). Serialization will work with no type hints at
all.


**Example**

    >>> class Car:
    ...     def __init__(self, color):
    ...         self.color = color
    >>> class Person:
    ...     def __init__(self, car: Car, name):
    ...         self.car = car
    ...         self.name = name
    >>> c = Car('Red')
    >>> p = Person(c, 'John')
    >>> dumped = dump(p)
    >>> dumped['name']
    'John'
    >>> dumped['car']['color']
    'Red'
    >>> p_reloaded = load(dumped, Person)
    >>> p_reloaded.name
    'John'
    >>> p_reloaded.car.color
    'Red'


Alternatively, you can make use of the `JsonSerializable` class.


**Example**

    >>> class Car(JsonSerializable):
    ...     def __init__(self, color):
    ...         self.color = color
    >>> class Person(JsonSerializable):
    ...     def __init__(self, car: Car, name):
    ...         self.car = car
    ...         self.name = name
    >>> c = Car('Red')
    >>> p = Person(c, 'John')
    >>> dumped = p.json
    >>> dumped['name']
    'John'
    >>> dumped['car']['color']
    'Red'
    >>> p_reloaded = Person.from_json(dumped)
    >>> p_reloaded.name
    'John'
    >>> p_reloaded.car.color
    'Red'

"""

import inspect
import json
import re
from datetime import datetime, timedelta, timezone
from enum import Enum, EnumMeta
from typing import List

_JSON_TYPES = (str, int, float, bool)
_RFC3339_DATETIME_PATTERN = '%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S'
_CLASSES = list()
_SERIALIZERS = dict()
_DESERIALIZERS = dict()


def dump(obj: object) -> dict:
    """
    Serialize the given ``obj`` to a dict.

    The way objects are serialized can be finetuned by setting serializer
    functions for the specific type using ``set_serializer``.
    :param obj: a Python instance of any sort.
    :return: the serialized obj as a dict.
    """
    serializer = _SERIALIZERS.get(obj.__class__.__name__, None)
    if not serializer:
        parents = [cls for cls in _CLASSES if isinstance(obj, cls)]
        if parents:
            serializer = _SERIALIZERS[parents[0].__name__]
    return serializer(obj)


def load(json_obj: dict, cls: type = None) -> object:
    """
    Deserialize the given ``json_obj`` to an object of type ``cls``. If the
    contents of ``json_obj`` do not match the interface of ``cls``, a
    TypeError is raised.

    If ``json_obj`` contains a value that belongs to a custom class, there must
    be a type hint present for that value in ``cls`` to let this function know
    what type it should deserialize that value to.


    **Example**:

        ``class Person:``
            ``# No type hint required for name``

        ``class Person:``
            ``# No type hint required for name``

            ``def __init__(self, name):``
                ``self.name = name``
        ````
        ``class Family:``
            ``# Person is a custom class, use a type hint``

            ``def __init__(self, persons: List[Person]):``
                ``self.persons = persons``

        ``jsons.load(some_dict, Family)``

    If no ``cls`` is given, a dict is simply returned, but contained values
    (e.g. serialized ``datetime`` values) are still deserialized.
    :param json_obj: the dict that is to be deserialized.
    :param cls: a matching class of which an instance should be returned.
    :return: an instance of ``cls`` if given, a dict otherwise.
    """
    cls = cls or type(json_obj)
    cls_name = cls.__name__ if hasattr(cls, '__name__') \
        else cls.__origin__.__name__
    deserializer = _DESERIALIZERS.get(cls_name, None)
    if not deserializer:
        parents = [cls_ for cls_ in _CLASSES if issubclass(cls, cls_)]
        if parents:
            deserializer = _DESERIALIZERS[parents[0].__name__]
    return deserializer(json_obj, cls)


def dumps(obj: object, *args, **kwargs) -> str:
    """
    Extend ``json.dumps``, allowing any Python instance to be dumped to a
    string. Any extra (keyword) arguments are passed on to ``json.dumps``.

    :param obj: the object that is to be dumped to a string.
    :param args: extra arguments for ``json.dumps``.
    :param kwargs: extra keyword arguments for ``json.dumps``.
    :return: ``obj`` as a ``str``.
    """
    return json.dumps(dump(obj), *args, **kwargs)


def loads(s: str, cls: type = None, *args, **kwargs) -> object:
    """
    Extend ``json.loads``, allowing a string to be loaded into a dict or a
    Python instance of type ``cls``. Any extra (keyword) arguments are passed
    on to ``json.loads``.

    :param s: the string that is to be loaded.
    :param cls: a matching class of which an instance should be returned.
    :param args: extra arguments for ``json.dumps``.
    :param kwargs: extra keyword arguments for ``json.dumps``.
    :return: an instance of type ``cls`` or a dict if no ``cls`` is given.
    """
    obj = json.loads(s, *args, **kwargs)
    return load(obj, cls) if cls else obj


def set_serializer(c: callable, cls: type) -> None:
    """
    Set a serializer function for the given type. You may override the default
    behavior of ``jsons.load`` by setting a custom serializer.

    :param c: the serializer function.
    :param cls: the type this serializer can handle.
    :return: None.
    """
    if cls:
        _CLASSES.insert(0, cls)
        _SERIALIZERS[cls.__name__] = c
    else:
        _SERIALIZERS['NoneType'] = c


def set_deserializer(c: callable, cls: type) -> None:
    """
    Set a deserializer function for the given type. You may override the
    default behavior of ``jsons.dump`` by setting a custom deserializer.

    :param c: the deserializer function.
    :param cls: the type this serializer can handle.
    :return: None.
    """
    if cls:
        _CLASSES.insert(0, cls)
        _DESERIALIZERS[cls.__name__] = c
    else:
        _DESERIALIZERS['NoneType'] = c


class JsonSerializable:
    """
    This class offers an alternative to using the `jsons.load` and `jsons.dump`
    methods. An instance of a class that inherits from JsonSerializable has the
    `json` property, which value is equivalent to calling `jsons.dump` on that
    instance. Furthermore, you can call `from_json` on that class, which is
    equivalent to calling `json.load` with that class as an argument.
    """
    @property
    def json(self) -> dict:
        """
        See `jsons.dump`.
        :return: this instance in a JSON representation (dict).
        """
        return dump(self)

    @classmethod
    def from_json(cls, json_obj: dict) -> object:
        """
        See `jsons.load`.
        :param json_obj: a JSON representation of an instance of the inheriting
        class
        :return: an instance of the inheriting class.
        """
        return load(json_obj, cls)


#######################
# Default serializers #
#######################

def _default_list_serializer(obj: list) -> dict:
    return [dump(elem) for elem in obj]


def _default_enum_serializer(obj: EnumMeta) -> dict:
    return obj.name


def _default_datetime_serializer(obj: datetime) -> dict:
    timezone = obj.tzinfo
    offset = 'Z'
    pattern = _RFC3339_DATETIME_PATTERN
    if timezone:
        if timezone.tzname(None) != 'UTC':
            offset = timezone.tzname(None).split('UTC')[1]
    if obj.microsecond:
        pattern += '.%f'
    return obj.strftime("{}{}".format(pattern, offset))


def _default_primitive_serializer(obj) -> dict:
    return obj


def _default_object_serializer(obj) -> dict:
    d = obj.__dict__
    return {key: dump(d[key]) for key in d}


#########################
# Default deserializers #
#########################

def _default_datetime_deserializer(obj: str, _: datetime) -> datetime:
    pattern = _RFC3339_DATETIME_PATTERN
    if '.' in obj:
        pattern += '.%f'
        # strptime allows a fraction of length 6, so trip the rest (if exists).
        regex_pattern = re.compile('(\.[0-9]+)')
        frac = regex_pattern.search(obj).group()
        obj = obj.replace(frac, frac[0:7])
    if obj[-1] == 'Z':
        dattim_str = obj[0:-1]
        dattim_obj = datetime.strptime(dattim_str, pattern)
    else:
        dattim_str, offset = obj.split('+')
        dattim_obj = datetime.strptime(dattim_str, pattern)
        hours, minutes = offset.split(':')
        tz = timezone(offset=timedelta(hours=int(hours), minutes=int(minutes)))
        datetime_list = [dattim_obj.year, dattim_obj.month, dattim_obj.day,
                         dattim_obj.hour, dattim_obj.minute, dattim_obj.second,
                         dattim_obj.microsecond, tz]
        dattim_obj = datetime(*datetime_list)
    return dattim_obj


def _default_object_deserializer(obj: dict, cls: type) -> object:
    signature_parameters = inspect.signature(cls.__init__).parameters
    # Loop through the signature of cls: the type we try to deserialize to. For
    # every required parameter, we try to get the corresponding value from
    # json_obj.
    constructor_args = dict()
    for signature_key, signature in signature_parameters.items():
        if obj and signature_key is not 'self':
            if signature_key in obj:
                cls_ = None
                if signature.annotation != inspect._empty:
                    cls_ = signature.annotation
                value = load(obj[signature_key], cls_)
                constructor_args[signature_key] = value

    # The constructor arguments are gathered, create an instance.
    instance = cls(**constructor_args)
    # Set any remaining attributes on the newly created instance.
    remaining_attrs = {attr_name: obj[attr_name] for attr_name in obj
                       if attr_name not in constructor_args}
    for attr_name in remaining_attrs:
        loaded_attr = load(remaining_attrs[attr_name],
                           type(remaining_attrs[attr_name]))
        setattr(instance, attr_name, loaded_attr)
    return instance


def _default_list_deserializer(obj: List, cls) -> object:
    cls_ = None
    if cls and hasattr(cls, '__args__'):
        cls_ = cls.__args__[0]
    return [load(x, cls_) for x in obj]


def _default_enum_deserializer(obj: Enum, cls: EnumMeta) -> object:
    return cls[obj]


def _default_string_deserializer(obj: str, _: type = None) -> object:
    try:
        return load(obj, datetime)
    except:
        return obj


def _default_primitive_deserializer(obj: object, _: type = None) -> object:
    return obj


# The order of the below is important.
set_serializer(_default_object_serializer, object)
set_serializer(_default_list_serializer, list)
set_serializer(_default_enum_serializer, Enum)
set_serializer(_default_datetime_serializer, datetime)
set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, str)
set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, int)
set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, float)
set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, bool)
set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, dict)
set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, None)
set_deserializer(_default_object_deserializer, object)
set_deserializer(_default_list_deserializer, list)
set_deserializer(_default_enum_deserializer, Enum)
set_deserializer(_default_datetime_deserializer, datetime)
set_deserializer(_default_string_deserializer, str)
set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, int)
set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, float)
set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, bool)
set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, dict)
set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, None)


1			"""
2			Works with Python3.5+
3
4			JSON (de)serialization (jsons) from and to dicts and plain old Python objects.
5
6			Works with dataclasses (Python3.7+).
7
8
9			Example:
10
11			>>> from dataclasses import dataclass
12			>>> @dataclass
13			... class Car:
14			... color: str
15			>>> @dataclass
16			... class Person:
17			... car: Car
18			... name: str
19			>>> c = Car('Red')
20			>>> p = Person(c, 'John')
21			>>> dumped = dump(p)
22			>>> dumped['name']
23			'John'
24			>>> dumped['car']['color']
25			'Red'
26			>>> p_reloaded = load(dumped, Person)
27			>>> p_reloaded.name
28			'John'
29			>>> p_reloaded.car.color
30			'Red'
31
32
33			Deserialization will work with older Python classes (Python3.5+) given that
34			type hints are present for custom types (i.e. any type that is not set at
35			the bottom of this module). Serialization will work with no type hints at
36			all.
37
38
39			Example
40
41			>>> class Car:
42			... def __init__(self, color):
43			... self.color = color
44			>>> class Person:
45			... def __init__(self, car: Car, name):
46			... self.car = car
47			... self.name = name
48			>>> c = Car('Red')
49			>>> p = Person(c, 'John')
50			>>> dumped = dump(p)
51			>>> dumped['name']
52			'John'
53			>>> dumped['car']['color']
54			'Red'
55			>>> p_reloaded = load(dumped, Person)
56			>>> p_reloaded.name
57			'John'
58			>>> p_reloaded.car.color
59			'Red'
60
61
62			Alternatively, you can make use of the `JsonSerializable` class.
63
64
65			Example
66
67			>>> class Car(JsonSerializable):
68			... def __init__(self, color):
69			... self.color = color
70			>>> class Person(JsonSerializable):
71			... def __init__(self, car: Car, name):
72			... self.car = car
73			... self.name = name
74			>>> c = Car('Red')
75			>>> p = Person(c, 'John')
76			>>> dumped = p.json
77			>>> dumped['name']
78			'John'
79			>>> dumped['car']['color']
80			'Red'
81			>>> p_reloaded = Person.from_json(dumped)
82			>>> p_reloaded.name
83			'John'
84			>>> p_reloaded.car.color
85			'Red'
86
87			"""
88
89			import inspect
90			import json
91			import re
92			from datetime import datetime, timedelta, timezone
93			from enum import Enum, EnumMeta
94			from typing import List
95
96			_JSON_TYPES = (str, int, float, bool)
97			_RFC3339_DATETIME_PATTERN = '%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S'
98			_CLASSES = list()
99			_SERIALIZERS = dict()
100			_DESERIALIZERS = dict()
101
102
103			def dump(obj: object) -> dict:
104			"""
105			Serialize the given ``obj`` to a dict.
106
107			The way objects are serialized can be finetuned by setting serializer
108			functions for the specific type using ``set_serializer``.
109			:param obj: a Python instance of any sort.
110			:return: the serialized obj as a dict.
111			"""
112			serializer = _SERIALIZERS.get(obj.__class__.__name__, None)
113			if not serializer:
114			parents = [cls for cls in _CLASSES if isinstance(obj, cls)]
115			if parents:
116			serializer = _SERIALIZERS[parents[0].__name__]
117			return serializer(obj)
118
119
120			def load(json_obj: dict, cls: type = None) -> object:
121			"""
122			Deserialize the given ``json_obj`` to an object of type ``cls``. If the
123			contents of ``json_obj`` do not match the interface of ``cls``, a
124			TypeError is raised.
125
126			If ``json_obj`` contains a value that belongs to a custom class, there must
127			be a type hint present for that value in ``cls`` to let this function know
128			what type it should deserialize that value to.
129
130
131			Example:
132
133			``class Person:``
134			``# No type hint required for name``
135
136			``class Person:``
137			``# No type hint required for name``
138
139			``def __init__(self, name):``
140			``self.name = name``
141			````
142			``class Family:``
143			``# Person is a custom class, use a type hint``
144
145			``def __init__(self, persons: List[Person]):``
146			``self.persons = persons``
147
148			``jsons.load(some_dict, Family)``
149
150			If no ``cls`` is given, a dict is simply returned, but contained values
151			(e.g. serialized ``datetime`` values) are still deserialized.
152			:param json_obj: the dict that is to be deserialized.
153			:param cls: a matching class of which an instance should be returned.
154			:return: an instance of ``cls`` if given, a dict otherwise.
155			"""
156			cls = cls or type(json_obj)
157			cls_name = cls.__name__ if hasattr(cls, '__name__') \
158			else cls.__origin__.__name__
159			deserializer = _DESERIALIZERS.get(cls_name, None)
160			if not deserializer:
161			parents = [cls_ for cls_ in _CLASSES if issubclass(cls, cls_)]
162			if parents:
163			deserializer = _DESERIALIZERS[parents[0].__name__]
164			return deserializer(json_obj, cls)
165
166
167			def dumps(obj: object, args, *kwargs) -> str:
168			"""
169			Extend ``json.dumps``, allowing any Python instance to be dumped to a
170			string. Any extra (keyword) arguments are passed on to ``json.dumps``.
171
172			:param obj: the object that is to be dumped to a string.
173			:param args: extra arguments for ``json.dumps``.
174			:param kwargs: extra keyword arguments for ``json.dumps``.
175			:return: ``obj`` as a ``str``.
176			"""
177			return json.dumps(dump(obj), args, *kwargs)
178
179
180			def loads(s: str, cls: type = None, args, *kwargs) -> object:
181			"""
182			Extend ``json.loads``, allowing a string to be loaded into a dict or a
183			Python instance of type ``cls``. Any extra (keyword) arguments are passed
184			on to ``json.loads``.
185
186			:param s: the string that is to be loaded.
187			:param cls: a matching class of which an instance should be returned.
188			:param args: extra arguments for ``json.dumps``.
189			:param kwargs: extra keyword arguments for ``json.dumps``.
190			:return: an instance of type ``cls`` or a dict if no ``cls`` is given.
191			"""
192			obj = json.loads(s, args, *kwargs)
193			return load(obj, cls) if cls else obj
194
195
196			def set_serializer(c: callable, cls: type) -> None:
197			"""
198			Set a serializer function for the given type. You may override the default
199			behavior of ``jsons.load`` by setting a custom serializer.
200
201			:param c: the serializer function.
202			:param cls: the type this serializer can handle.
203			:return: None.
204			"""
205			if cls:
206			_CLASSES.insert(0, cls)
207			_SERIALIZERS[cls.__name__] = c
208			else:
209			_SERIALIZERS['NoneType'] = c
210
211
212			def set_deserializer(c: callable, cls: type) -> None:
213			"""
214			Set a deserializer function for the given type. You may override the
215			default behavior of ``jsons.dump`` by setting a custom deserializer.
216
217			:param c: the deserializer function.
218			:param cls: the type this serializer can handle.
219			:return: None.
220			"""
221			if cls:
222			_CLASSES.insert(0, cls)
223			_DESERIALIZERS[cls.__name__] = c
224			else:
225			_DESERIALIZERS['NoneType'] = c
226
227
228			class JsonSerializable:
229			"""
230			This class offers an alternative to using the `jsons.load` and `jsons.dump`
231			methods. An instance of a class that inherits from JsonSerializable has the
232			`json` property, which value is equivalent to calling `jsons.dump` on that
233			instance. Furthermore, you can call `from_json` on that class, which is
234			equivalent to calling `json.load` with that class as an argument.
235			"""
236			@property
237			def json(self) -> dict:
238			"""
239			See `jsons.dump`.
240			:return: this instance in a JSON representation (dict).
241			"""
242			return dump(self)
243
244			@classmethod
245			def from_json(cls, json_obj: dict) -> object:
246			"""
247			See `jsons.load`.
248			:param json_obj: a JSON representation of an instance of the inheriting
249			class
250			:return: an instance of the inheriting class.
251			"""
252			return load(json_obj, cls)
253
254
255			#######################
256			# Default serializers #
257			#######################
258
259			def _default_list_serializer(obj: list) -> dict:
260			return [dump(elem) for elem in obj]
261
262
263			def _default_enum_serializer(obj: EnumMeta) -> dict:
264			return obj.name
265
266
267			def _default_datetime_serializer(obj: datetime) -> dict:
268			timezone = obj.tzinfo
269			offset = 'Z'
270			pattern = _RFC3339_DATETIME_PATTERN
271			if timezone:
272			if timezone.tzname(None) != 'UTC':
273			offset = timezone.tzname(None).split('UTC')[1]
274			if obj.microsecond:
275			pattern += '.%f'
276			return obj.strftime("{}{}".format(pattern, offset))
277
278
279			def _default_primitive_serializer(obj) -> dict:
280			return obj
281
282
283			def _default_object_serializer(obj) -> dict:
284			d = obj.__dict__
285			return {key: dump(d[key]) for key in d}
286
287
288			#########################
289			# Default deserializers #
290			#########################
291
292			def _default_datetime_deserializer(obj: str, _: datetime) -> datetime:
293			pattern = _RFC3339_DATETIME_PATTERN
294			if '.' in obj:
295			pattern += '.%f'
296			# strptime allows a fraction of length 6, so trip the rest (if exists).
297			regex_pattern = re.compile('(\.[0-9]+)')
298			frac = regex_pattern.search(obj).group()
299			obj = obj.replace(frac, frac[0:7])
300			if obj[-1] == 'Z':
301			dattim_str = obj[0:-1]
302			dattim_obj = datetime.strptime(dattim_str, pattern)
303			else:
304			dattim_str, offset = obj.split('+')
305			dattim_obj = datetime.strptime(dattim_str, pattern)
306			hours, minutes = offset.split(':')
307			tz = timezone(offset=timedelta(hours=int(hours), minutes=int(minutes)))
308			datetime_list = [dattim_obj.year, dattim_obj.month, dattim_obj.day,
309			dattim_obj.hour, dattim_obj.minute, dattim_obj.second,
310			dattim_obj.microsecond, tz]
311			dattim_obj = datetime(*datetime_list)
312			return dattim_obj
313
314
315			def _default_object_deserializer(obj: dict, cls: type) -> object:
316			signature_parameters = inspect.signature(cls.__init__).parameters
317			# Loop through the signature of cls: the type we try to deserialize to. For
318			# every required parameter, we try to get the corresponding value from
319			# json_obj.
320			constructor_args = dict()
321			for signature_key, signature in signature_parameters.items():
322			if obj and signature_key is not 'self':
323			if signature_key in obj:
324			cls_ = None
325			if signature.annotation != inspect._empty:
326			cls_ = signature.annotation
327			value = load(obj[signature_key], cls_)
328			constructor_args[signature_key] = value
329
330			# The constructor arguments are gathered, create an instance.
331			instance = cls(**constructor_args)
332			# Set any remaining attributes on the newly created instance.
333			remaining_attrs = {attr_name: obj[attr_name] for attr_name in obj
334			if attr_name not in constructor_args}
335			for attr_name in remaining_attrs:
336			loaded_attr = load(remaining_attrs[attr_name],
337			type(remaining_attrs[attr_name]))
338			setattr(instance, attr_name, loaded_attr)
339			return instance
340
341
342			def _default_list_deserializer(obj: List, cls) -> object:
343			cls_ = None
344			if cls and hasattr(cls, '__args__'):
345			cls_ = cls.__args__[0]
346			return [load(x, cls_) for x in obj]
347
348
349			def _default_enum_deserializer(obj: Enum, cls: EnumMeta) -> object:
350			return cls[obj]
351
352
353			def _default_string_deserializer(obj: str, _: type = None) -> object:
354			try:
355			return load(obj, datetime)
356			except:
357			return obj
358
359
360			def _default_primitive_deserializer(obj: object, _: type = None) -> object:
361			return obj
362
363
364			# The order of the below is important.
365			set_serializer(_default_object_serializer, object)
366			set_serializer(_default_list_serializer, list)
367			set_serializer(_default_enum_serializer, Enum)
368			set_serializer(_default_datetime_serializer, datetime)
369			set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, str)
370			set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, int)
371			set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, float)
372			set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, bool)
373			set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, dict)
374			set_serializer(_default_primitive_serializer, None)
375			set_deserializer(_default_object_deserializer, object)
376			set_deserializer(_default_list_deserializer, list)
377			set_deserializer(_default_enum_deserializer, Enum)
378			set_deserializer(_default_datetime_deserializer, datetime)
379			set_deserializer(_default_string_deserializer, str)
380			set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, int)
381			set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, float)
382			set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, bool)
383			set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, dict)
384			set_deserializer(_default_primitive_deserializer, None)
385

ramonhagenaars / jsons

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jsons.JsonSerializable.json() A

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