You have a directory full of json files to compare? The procedure does not change much mkdir 1 mkdir 2 for i in `ls X/` do cat X/$i | jq -S -f walk.filter > 1/$i done for i in `ls Y/` do cat Y/$i | jq -S -f walk. Now, compare again: cat X.json | jq -S -f walk.filter | 1.json cat Y.json | jq -S -f walk.filter | 2.json meld 1.json 2.json Applying it to directories This filter will traverse the JSON file recursively and sort all arrays. Clicks on Next diff button in order to go to the next difference. as $in | if type = "object" then reduce keys as $key ( ) | f elif type = "array" then map( walk(f) ) | f else f end walk(if type = "array" then sort else. JSON diff tool allows to compare two JSON documents, and find the differences between. Create a file walk.filter with the following content: # Apply f to composite entities recursively, and to atoms def walk(f).
Again, we can solve the problem by using jq. The order in JSON arrays is also irrelevant swapped elements should be seen as 'no difference'. Often, the order in arrays in the JSON file also does not matter. Compare two List objects for equality, with regard to order If the ordering of elements matters, we can simply use LINQ’s SequenceEqual () method, which determines whether two sequences are equal according to an equality comparer.
| 2.json meld 1.json 2.json Sorting arrays The best tool for the job is jq cat X.json | jq -S. The compare mode can also be defined by using an overloaded method that takes boolean instead of. You want to do so, ignoring formatting, order etc. Both arguments are records created with defrecord, with keys and values, ignoring order, and they have the same type.
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