Version 1.0.6
Command line utilities for marugoto content
maruval
: validate marugoto datamarufind
: a utility to find folders with particular contentsmarupretty
: pretty-print a JSON file or all files in a directory
maruval is predominantly written Python, so your machine needs Python and the Python package manager pip for installation. You should already have Python.
To check if you have pip, type which pip
into your command line. If this returns a path to pip
, you can proceed to Installing maruval
.
Otherwise, to install pip, run the following command:
curl https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py -o get-pip.py && python get-pip.py && rm get-pip.py
Now which pip
should show a path to a pip executable.
Once you have Python, pip3/pip, and maybe jq
, run the following:
pip install maruval
# or, from the git repo:
git clone https://github.com/uzh/marugoto-validator && cd marugoto-validator && python.setup.py install
Each tool can be run from the command line, but perhaps more usefully, they can be run from within an Atom editing session.
Run the following to configure Atom:
python -m maruval.atom
Then, restart Atom and type maruval
into the command palette to see the available commands.
If you want to use marupretty
, the JSON pretty printer, you'll need to have the jq
utility installed. Use the following command to do this:
# note: requires sudo
sudo python -m maruval.jq
# or, get it at https://stedolan.github.io/jq/ and save it as `jq` your PATH...
Below describes how to use each of the three tools from the command line.
The main tool, maruval, checks for syntax and content errors in your JSON data. Use it on the command line like this:
maruval -f -nw <path-to-content>
Optional arguments:
-f
/--fail-first
will stop maruval after first error-nw
/--no-warnings
will suppress warning messages
Example output (on some purposely broken data):
danny@thinkpad:~/marugoto/content$ maruval PlantationLives/
Validating content at PlantationLives/
868 JSON files found.
====================================================================================================
Problem #1 -- Syntax error in PlantationLives/chapter2/2.2.10/page.json
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Expecting property name enclosed in double quotes: line 5 column 26 (char 94)
====================================================================================================
Problem #2 -- Content error in PlantationLives/chapter3/2.3.2/imageComponent1.json
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
'cannot be string' is not of type 'integer'
Failed validating 'type' in schema['properties']['numberOfColumns']:
{'type': 'integer'}
On instance['numberOfColumns']:
'cannot be string'
====================================================================================================
Problem #3 -- Syntax error in PlantationLives/chapter3/2.3.5/imageComponent1.json
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Expecting ',' delimiter: line 10 column 3 (char 144)
====================================================================================================
All done. 3 errors found. 865 files OK.
This utility takes two required arguments: the first is a comma-separated list of JSON file types; the second is the path to the dataset.
The default mode of the tool is to show directories that contain all the listed JSON file types. You can use the -any
or -only
flags to match directories containing any of the listed types, or only the listed types. The optional -not
flag will invert the results.
# show directories containing both a videoComponent and textExercise file
marufind videoComponent,textExercise <path-to-content>
# show the opposite
marufind -not videoComponent,textExercise <path-to-content>
# show directories containing any of these files
marufind -any videoComponent,textExercise <path-to-content>
# show directories not containing any of these files
marufind -not -any videoComponent,textExercise <path-to-content>
# show directories containing only page, mail and dialog files
marufind -only page,mail,dialog <path-to-content>
# invert this --- directories containing more than these files
marufind -not -only page,mail,dialog <path-to-content>
marupretty
: bash utility to tidy up a file or content directory, requires jq
This utility will format all files in the given directory, so you don't have to worry too much about whitespace and so on when modifying JSON files by hand.
marupretty <path-to-content>
The following commands can be used to get more information about the usage of the tools:
maruval --help
marufind --help