dump() function¶
- rapidjson.dump(obj, stream, *, skipkeys=False, ensure_ascii=True, write_mode=WM_COMPACT, indent=4, default=None, sort_keys=False, number_mode=None, datetime_mode=None, uuid_mode=None, bytes_mode=BM_UTF8, iterable_mode=IM_ANY_ITERABLE, mapping_mode=MM_ANY_MAPPING, chunk_size=65536, allow_nan=True)¶
Encode given Python obj instance into a
JSON
stream.- Parameters:
obj – the value to be serialized
stream – a file-like instance
skipkeys (bool) – whether skip invalid
dict
keysensure_ascii (bool) – whether the output should contain only ASCII characters
write_mode (int) – enable particular pretty print behaviors
indent – indentation width or string to produce pretty printed JSON
default (callable) – a function that gets called for objects that can’t otherwise be serialized
sort_keys (bool) – whether dictionary keys should be sorted alphabetically
number_mode (int) – enable particular behaviors in handling numbers
datetime_mode (int) – how should
datetime
,time
anddate
instances be handleduuid_mode (int) – how should
UUID
instances be handledbytes_mode (int) – how should
bytes
instances be handlediterable_mode (int) – how should iterable values be handled
mapping_mode (int) – how should mapping values be handled
chunk_size (int) – write the stream in chunks of this size at a time
allow_nan (bool) – compatibility flag equivalent to
number_mode=NM_NAN
The function has the same behaviour as
dumps()
, except that it requires an additional mandatory parameter, a file-like writable stream instance:>>> stream = io.BytesIO() >>> dump('bar', stream) >>> stream.getvalue() b'"bar"'
The target may also be a text stream[1]:
>>> stream = io.StringIO() >>> dump(r'¯\_(ツ)_/¯', stream) >>> stream.getvalue() == dumps(r'¯\_(ツ)_/¯') True
chunk_size
The chunk_size argument determines the size of the buffer used to feed the stream: the greater the value, the fewer calls will be made to its
write()
method.Consult the
dumps()
documentation for details on all other arguments.