I have a small Curl applet at kanji.aule-browser.com which works as you see below ( before and after a request )
The original JPG is at http://kanji.aule-browser.com/unicode-to-kanji.jpg
Notes on the Curl web programming language and Curl markup using the Curl Surge Runtime Engine (RTE), the expression-based Curl language and Curl's macro facilities and class libraries
Pages
on the Curl Web Content Markup Language
on the Curl Web Content Markup and Programming Language from www.curl.com and www.curlap.com
Showing posts with label urlencode. Show all posts
Showing posts with label urlencode. Show all posts
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Monday, May 28, 2012
Curl data versus JSON data (light-weight markup)
Here is the top of a validated JSON katakana data file for Japanese e-learning:
and here is the Curl:
In Curl, both require field definitions for processing - except that the Curl data requres a minimal class definition and a default constructor declaring all fields as being assigned (simple value class).
Of course both could have been reduced to mere arrays of strings, but then the iteration over the data would use no tags or keys. The Curl version is tagged, but internally:
The iterator block accesses each instance as, e.g., val.ucs and so forth.
In fairness, the JSON could have been
{"katakana-array": [
{"katakana": ["ucs": "30AB", "utf-8": "E382AB", "kana": "カ", "info": "katakana letter KA"]},
but it further complicated iterating over the data.
The JSON data can be used anywhere, e.g., by Pharo Smalltalk or jQuery in web page widgets.
Note: the UTF-8 can be used to urlencode: "E382B6" becomes %E3%82%B6 for a URL.
Here is one result using the Curl data: (click to view)
The applet is located at www.aule-browser.com/kanji/kana-charts.html
{"katakana": [
{"ucs": "30AB", "utf-8": "E382AB", "kana": "カ", "info": "katakana letter KA"},
{"ucs": "30AC", "utf-8": "E382AC", "kana": "ガ", "info": "katakana letter GA"},
{"ucs": "30AD", "utf-8": "E382AD", "kana": "キ", "info": "katakana letter KI"},
{"ucs": "30AE", "utf-8": "E382AE", "kana": "ギ", "info": "katakana letter GI"},
{"ucs": "30AC", "utf-8": "E382AC", "kana": "ガ", "info": "katakana letter GA"},
{"ucs": "30AD", "utf-8": "E382AD", "kana": "キ", "info": "katakana letter KI"},
{"ucs": "30AE", "utf-8": "E382AE", "kana": "ギ", "info": "katakana letter GI"},
{let katakana-array:{Array-of Katakana} = {new {Array-of Katakana},
{Katakana "30AB", "E382AB", "カ", "katakana letter KA"},
{Katakana "30AC", "E382AC", "ガ", "katakana letter GA"},
{Katakana "30AD", "E382AD", "キ", "katakana letter KI"},
{Katakana "30AE", "E382AE", "ギ", "katakana letter GI"},
{Katakana "30AC", "E382AC", "ガ", "katakana letter GA"},
{Katakana "30AD", "E382AD", "キ", "katakana letter KI"},
{Katakana "30AE", "E382AE", "ギ", "katakana letter GI"},
Of course both could have been reduced to mere arrays of strings, but then the iteration over the data would use no tags or keys. The Curl version is tagged, but internally:
{define-value-class public final Katakana
field private constant ucs-code:String || = "0000"
field private constant utf8-code:String || = "000000"
field private constant kana-char:String || = {String '\u5B57'} || "字"
field private constant kana-name:String || = "Ji"
{getter public {ucs}:String
{return self.ucs-code}
}
{getter public {utf-8}:String
{return self.utf8-code}
}
{getter public {katakana}:String
{return self.kana-char}
}
{getter public {character}:String
{return self.kana-name}
}
{constructor {default ucs:String, utf:String, kana:String, info:String}
set self.ucs-code = ucs
set self.utf8-code = utf
set self.kana-char = kana
set self.kana-name = info
}
}
{include "./katakana-unicode.scurl"}
field private constant ucs-code:String || = "0000"
field private constant utf8-code:String || = "000000"
field private constant kana-char:String || = {String '\u5B57'} || "字"
field private constant kana-name:String || = "Ji"
{getter public {ucs}:String
{return self.ucs-code}
}
{getter public {utf-8}:String
{return self.utf8-code}
}
{getter public {katakana}:String
{return self.kana-char}
}
{getter public {character}:String
{return self.kana-name}
}
{constructor {default ucs:String, utf:String, kana:String, info:String}
set self.ucs-code = ucs
set self.utf8-code = utf
set self.kana-char = kana
set self.kana-name = info
}
}
{include "./katakana-unicode.scurl"}
The iterator block accesses each instance as, e.g., val.ucs and so forth.
In fairness, the JSON could have been
{"katakana-array": [
but it further complicated iterating over the data.
In the Curl applet the Curl data is processed dramatically faster, naturally.
Note: the UTF-8 can be used to urlencode: "E382B6" becomes %E3%82%B6 for a URL.
Here is one result using the Curl data: (click to view)
The applet is located at www.aule-browser.com/kanji/kana-charts.html
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