Category: DJson
DJson 1.6.2 released
Today I have an important little bugfix release for djson available.
The issue was, that reading a value after an invalid set, breaks the reading. Thus, if you did a djInt on a value, which does not exist, any later dj call does not work. Thanks to Raphinity for reporting the issue.
Zamaroht reported a strange issue, when setting a value between two append-operations. This was due to a problem with the caching algorithm and has been resolved! Thanks Zamaroht for the report!
Another problem occurred, when you tried to write a string containing " (quotation marks). Those are escaped now properly, too.
These issue are of course fixed with the latest version djson 1.6.2 download.
DJson 1.6 released
Today I want to announce a new release of DJson. The 1.6 is now using a different method to create the cache-file, which allows running multiple djson-scripts (like filterscripts) at the same time.
Also it features a method to define own DJSON_MAX_STRING (before include of djson), if you need really big content.
The internal djson cache allows a maximum of ~ 70 characters (255-filenamelength-keylength-170) for a value, if DJSON_MAX_STRING is set to just 255.
Head over to the official DJson page or directly to the djson 1.6 download.
DJson 1.4.1 released
Today I want to announce a new release of DJson. The 1.4.1 features one little bug fix for loading files, with numbers (especially the 0) as element.
Also this update of course includes the changes from the 1.4 release: way faster caching. With 1.4 I managed to use the cache memory based and without journal (which is actually not needed here), which made the api-tests like 100 times faster. DJson is now really lightning fast!
Head over to the official DJson page or directly to the djson 1.4.1 download.
DJson 1.0 released
Today I released the first version of DJson. DracoBlue's DJson is a dynamic file based reader/writer for the pawn language.
Why Djson as name?
Because the saved files are encrypted with JSON (JavaScriptObjectNotation), which is a very light weight encoding for data structures and originally used to describe javascript objects.
Check out the official djson-page!


