You can specify a width on string fields, e.g. And then whatever’s printed with that field will be blank-padded to the width you indicate. The – left-justifies your text in that field.
You can specify a width on string fields, e.g. And then whatever’s printed with that field will be blank-padded to the width you indicate. The – left-justifies your text in that field.
The json module already implements some basic pretty printing in the dump and dumps functions, with the indent parameter that specifies how many spaces to indent by: To parse a file, use json.load():
PHP 5.4 offers the JSON_PRETTY_PRINT option for use with the json_encode() call. http://php.net/manual/en/function.json-encode.php
You are really mixing together two different things. Use dir(), vars() or the inspect module to get what you are interested in (I use __builtins__ as an example; you can use any object instead). Print that dictionary however fancy you like: or Pretty printing is also available in the interactive debugger as a command:
Pretty-printing is implemented natively in JSON.stringify(). The third argument enables pretty printing and sets the spacing to use: If you need syntax highlighting, you might use some regex magic like so: See in action here: jsfiddle Or a full snippet provided below: Show code snippet
Pretty-printing is implemented natively in JSON.stringify(). The third argument enables pretty printing and sets the spacing to use: If you need syntax highlighting, you might use some regex magic like so: See in action here: jsfiddle Or a full snippet provided below: Show code snippet
The json module already implements some basic pretty printing with the indent parameter that specifies how many spaces to indent by: To parse a file, use json.load():