77b4d10af8
Standardize settings file naming and relocate documentation files Fix code quality violations from rsx:check Reorganize user_management directory into logical subdirectories Move Quill Bundle to core and align with Tom Select pattern Simplify Site Settings page to focus on core site information Complete Phase 5: Multi-tenant authentication with login flow and site selection Add route query parameter rule and synchronize filename validation logic Fix critical bug in UpdateNpmCommand causing missing JavaScript stubs Implement filename convention rule and resolve VS Code auto-rename conflict Implement js-sanitizer RPC server to eliminate 900+ Node.js process spawns Implement RPC server architecture for JavaScript parsing WIP: Add RPC server infrastructure for JS parsing (partial implementation) Update jqhtml terminology from destroy to stop, fix datagrid DOM preservation Add JQHTML-CLASS-01 rule and fix redundant class names Improve code quality rules and resolve violations Remove legacy fatal error format in favor of unified 'fatal' error type Filter internal keys from window.rsxapp output Update button styling and comprehensive form/modal documentation Add conditional fly-in animation for modals Fix non-deterministic bundle compilation 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
flat 
Take a nested Javascript object and flatten it, or unflatten an object with delimited keys.
Installation
$ npm install flat
Methods
flatten(original, options)
Flattens the object - it'll return an object one level deep, regardless of how nested the original object was:
var flatten = require('flat')
flatten({
key1: {
keyA: 'valueI'
},
key2: {
keyB: 'valueII'
},
key3: { a: { b: { c: 2 } } }
})
// {
// 'key1.keyA': 'valueI',
// 'key2.keyB': 'valueII',
// 'key3.a.b.c': 2
// }
unflatten(original, options)
Flattening is reversible too, you can call flatten.unflatten() on an object:
var unflatten = require('flat').unflatten
unflatten({
'three.levels.deep': 42,
'three.levels': {
nested: true
}
})
// {
// three: {
// levels: {
// deep: 42,
// nested: true
// }
// }
// }
Options
delimiter
Use a custom delimiter for (un)flattening your objects, instead of ..
safe
When enabled, both flat and unflatten will preserve arrays and their
contents. This is disabled by default.
var flatten = require('flat')
flatten({
this: [
{ contains: 'arrays' },
{ preserving: {
them: 'for you'
}}
]
}, {
safe: true
})
// {
// 'this': [
// { contains: 'arrays' },
// { preserving: {
// them: 'for you'
// }}
// ]
// }
object
When enabled, arrays will not be created automatically when calling unflatten, like so:
unflatten({
'hello.you.0': 'ipsum',
'hello.you.1': 'lorem',
'hello.other.world': 'foo'
}, { object: true })
// hello: {
// you: {
// 0: 'ipsum',
// 1: 'lorem',
// },
// other: { world: 'foo' }
// }
overwrite
When enabled, existing keys in the unflattened object may be overwritten if they cannot hold a newly encountered nested value:
unflatten({
'TRAVIS': 'true',
'TRAVIS.DIR': '/home/travis/build/kvz/environmental'
}, { overwrite: true })
// TRAVIS: {
// DIR: '/home/travis/build/kvz/environmental'
// }
Without overwrite set to true, the TRAVIS key would already have been set to a string, thus could not accept the nested DIR element.
This only makes sense on ordered arrays, and since we're overwriting data, should be used with care.
maxDepth
Maximum number of nested objects to flatten.
var flatten = require('flat')
flatten({
key1: {
keyA: 'valueI'
},
key2: {
keyB: 'valueII'
},
key3: { a: { b: { c: 2 } } }
}, { maxDepth: 2 })
// {
// 'key1.keyA': 'valueI',
// 'key2.keyB': 'valueII',
// 'key3.a': { b: { c: 2 } }
// }
transformKey
Transform each part of a flat key before and after flattening.
var flatten = require('flat')
var unflatten = require('flat').unflatten
flatten({
key1: {
keyA: 'valueI'
},
key2: {
keyB: 'valueII'
},
key3: { a: { b: { c: 2 } } }
}, {
transformKey: function(key){
return '__' + key + '__';
}
})
// {
// '__key1__.__keyA__': 'valueI',
// '__key2__.__keyB__': 'valueII',
// '__key3__.__a__.__b__.__c__': 2
// }
unflatten({
'__key1__.__keyA__': 'valueI',
'__key2__.__keyB__': 'valueII',
'__key3__.__a__.__b__.__c__': 2
}, {
transformKey: function(key){
return key.substring(2, key.length - 2)
}
})
// {
// key1: {
// keyA: 'valueI'
// },
// key2: {
// keyB: 'valueII'
// },
// key3: { a: { b: { c: 2 } } }
// }
Command Line Usage
flat is also available as a command line tool. You can run it with
npx:
npx flat foo.json
Or install the flat command globally:
npm i -g flat && flat foo.json
Accepts a filename as an argument:
flat foo.json
Also accepts JSON on stdin:
cat foo.json | flat