basic_json& at(const string_view_type& name); (1)
const basic_json& at(const string_view_type& name) const; (2)
const basic_json& at_or_null(const string_view_type& name) const; (3)
basic_json& at(std::size_t i); (4)
const basic_json& at(std::size_t i) const; (5)
(1)-(2) return a reference to the value with the specifed name in a
basic_json
object. If not an object, an exception of type
std::domain_error
is thrown. if the object does not have a
member with the specified name, an exception of type
std::out_of_range
is thrown.
(3) returns a const reference to the value in a basic_json object
if name
matches the name of a member,
otherwise returns a const reference to a null basic_json
value.
Throws std::domain_error
if not an object or null value.
(4)-(5) return a reference to the element at index i
in a
basic_json array. If not an array, an exception of type
std::domain_error
is thrown. if the index is outside the
bounds of the array, an exception of type std::out_of_range
is thrown.
#include <jsoncons/json.hpp>
int main()
{
json j(json_object_arg, {{"author","Evelyn Waugh"},{"title","Sword of Honour"}});
std::cout << "(1) " << j.at_or_null("author").as<std::string>() << "\n";
std::cout << "(2) " << j.at_or_null("title").as<std::string>() << "\n";
std::cout << "(3) " << j.at_or_null("category").as<std::string>() << "\n";
}
Output:
(1) Evelyn Waugh
(2) Sword of Honour
(3) null