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// Skill profile

Json Visualizer

version: "1.0.0"

by bytesagain · published 2026-03-22

开发工具数据处理
Total installs
0
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★ 0
Last updated
2026-03
// Install command
$ claw add gh:bytesagain/bytesagain-json-visualizer
View on GitHub
// Full documentation

---

version: "1.0.0"

name: Jsoncrackcom

description: "✨ practical and open-source visualization application that transforms various data formats, such as json-visualizer, typescript, csv, diagrams, graph, json."

---

# Json Visualizer

A command-line devtools toolkit for working with JSON data. Check, validate, generate, format, lint, explain, convert, diff, preview, fix, and report on JSON structures — all from your terminal with persistent logging and history tracking.

Why Json Visualizer?

  • Works entirely offline — your data never leaves your machine
  • No external dependencies or accounts needed
  • Every action is timestamped and logged for full auditability
  • Export your history to JSON, CSV, or plain text anytime
  • Simple CLI interface with consistent command patterns
  • Commands

    | Command | Description |

    |---------|-------------|

    | `json-visualizer check <input>` | Check JSON data for issues; view recent checks without args |

    | `json-visualizer validate <input>` | Validate JSON structure and syntax |

    | `json-visualizer generate <input>` | Generate JSON from a description or template |

    | `json-visualizer format <input>` | Format and prettify JSON data |

    | `json-visualizer lint <input>` | Lint JSON for style and structural issues |

    | `json-visualizer explain <input>` | Explain JSON structure in human-readable form |

    | `json-visualizer convert <input>` | Convert JSON to/from other formats |

    | `json-visualizer template <input>` | Create or apply JSON templates |

    | `json-visualizer diff <input>` | Diff two JSON structures to find changes |

    | `json-visualizer preview <input>` | Preview JSON rendering or output |

    | `json-visualizer fix <input>` | Auto-fix common JSON issues |

    | `json-visualizer report <input>` | Generate a report from JSON data |

    | `json-visualizer stats` | Show summary statistics across all actions |

    | `json-visualizer export <fmt>` | Export all logs (formats: `json`, `csv`, `txt`) |

    | `json-visualizer search <term>` | Search across all log entries |

    | `json-visualizer recent` | Show the 20 most recent activity entries |

    | `json-visualizer status` | Health check — version, disk usage, entry count |

    | `json-visualizer help` | Show help with all available commands |

    | `json-visualizer version` | Print current version (v2.0.0) |

    Each data command (check, validate, generate, etc.) works in two modes:

  • **With arguments** — logs the input with a timestamp and saves to its dedicated log file
  • **Without arguments** — displays the 20 most recent entries from that command's log
  • Data Storage

    All data is stored locally in `~/.local/share/json-visualizer/`. The directory structure:

  • `check.log`, `validate.log`, `generate.log`, etc. — per-command log files
  • `history.log` — unified activity log across all commands
  • `export.json`, `export.csv`, `export.txt` — generated export files
  • Set the `DATA_DIR` environment variable in the script to change the storage location.

    Requirements

  • **Bash** 4.0+ (uses `set -euo pipefail`)
  • **Standard Unix tools**: `date`, `wc`, `du`, `tail`, `grep`, `sed`, `cat`
  • No external packages or network access required
  • When to Use

    1. **Validating API responses** — pipe JSON output through `json-visualizer validate` to quickly verify structure before processing

    2. **Formatting messy JSON** — use `json-visualizer format` to prettify minified or poorly-indented JSON files for code review

    3. **Comparing JSON configs** — run `json-visualizer diff` to track changes between configuration versions across deployments

    4. **Generating boilerplate** — use `json-visualizer generate` and `json-visualizer template` to scaffold JSON structures for new projects

    5. **Auditing JSON workflows** — use `json-visualizer stats`, `json-visualizer recent`, and `json-visualizer export` to review your JSON processing history

    Examples

    # Check a JSON string for issues
    json-visualizer check '{"name": "test", "value": 42}'
    
    # Validate a JSON file's structure
    json-visualizer validate @config.json
    
    # Format minified JSON for readability
    json-visualizer format '{"a":1,"b":2,"c":[3,4,5]}'
    
    # Lint JSON for style problems
    json-visualizer lint '{"Name":"test"}'
    
    # View statistics across all commands
    json-visualizer stats
    
    # Export all history as CSV
    json-visualizer export csv
    
    # Search for a specific term in all logs
    json-visualizer search "config"
    
    # View recent activity
    json-visualizer recent
    
    # Health check
    json-visualizer status

    Output

    All commands output structured text to stdout. You can redirect output to a file:

    json-visualizer report mydata > report.txt
    json-visualizer export json

    Configuration

    The data directory defaults to `~/.local/share/json-visualizer/`. Modify the `DATA_DIR` variable at the top of `script.sh` to change the storage path.

    ---

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