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Showing content from https://mathparser.org/mxparser-tutorial/exporting-help-in-the-json-format/ below:

Exporting help in the JSON format | mXparser – Math Expressions Parser for JAVA, C#, C++, Kotlin, Android, .NET/MONO/Xamarin – Mathematical Formula Parser

TO SUPPORT MY WORK, ORDER A COMMERCIAL LICENSE THANK YOU! The tutorial consists of more than 200 live examples from 50 sections given separately for JAVA, C# and C++. Each of the examples can be copied and run on your own environment. In addition, mXparser provides an extensive collection of over 500 built-in math functions, expressions and symbols. Familiarize yourself with the scope and the syntax. Live testing is the best way to learn. Good luck! 🙂

Tutorial Math Collection API spec Download

Below is the code for JAVA, C# (the code for C# is almost identical) and C++. To copy the code, double-click inside the frame. List of available options Java/C# code

// JAVA: import org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser.*;
// C#: using org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser;
// ...

// Only built-in elements
String mXparser.getHelpAsJson();
String mXparser.getHelpAsJson(String query);
String mXparser.getHelpAsJson(boolean addCaption, String caption);
String mXparser.getHelpAsJson(
      String query
      ,boolean addCaption
      ,String caption
);

// JAVA: import org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser.*;
// C#: using org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser;
// ...

// Also with user-defined elements,
// when e is an instance of Expression
String e.getHelpAsJson();
String e.getHelpAsJson(String query);
String e.getHelpAsJson(boolean addCaption, String caption);
String e.getHelpAsJson(
      String query
      ,boolean addCaption
      ,String caption
);

C++ code

#include "org/mariuszgromada/math/mxparser.hpp"
// ...

// Only built-in elements
StringPtr mXparser::getHelpAsJson();
StringPtr mXparser::getHelpAsJson(const std::string &query);
StringPtr mXparser::getHelpAsJson(bool addCaption, const std::string &caption);
StringPtr mXparser::getHelpAsJson(
      const std::string &query
      ,bool addCaption
      ,const std::string &caption
);

#include "org/mariuszgromada/math/mxparser.hpp"
// ...

// Also with user-defined elements,
// when e is an instance of ExpressionPtr
StringPtr e->getHelpAsJson();
StringPtr e->getHelpAsJson(const std::string &query);
StringPtr e->getHelpAsJson(bool addCaption, const std::string &caption);
StringPtr e->getHelpAsJson(
      const std::string &query
      ,bool addCaption
      ,const std::string &caption
);

Query parameter syntax For a basic in-line search, simply provide a word (e.g.: "sine") in the query parameter. Advanced search is also possible, please use one of the tags below when formatting the query parameter:

"key=" – keyword (e.g.: "key=sin")
"desc=" – description (e.g.: "desc=trigonometric"),
"syn=" – syntax (e.g.: "syn=sin")
"type=" – type (e.g.: "type=unit")
"since=" – since (e.g.: "since=4.1")
"typeid=" – please refer to parser tokens (e.g.: "typeid=3")
"keyid=" – please refer to parser tokens (e.g.: "keyid=1004").

Only one tag can be used per search.

Other parameters

Other parameters are self-explanatory by their names. In case you need more details please refer the API documentation.

Case 1: Output with standard caption + advanced search Java/C# code

// JAVA: import org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser.*;
// C#: using org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser;
// ...
String helpJson = mXparser.getHelpAsJson(
		"type=Bitwise operator"
		,true
		,""
);

mXparser.consolePrint("\n");
mXparser.consolePrintln(helpJson);

C++ code

#include "org/mariuszgromada/math/mxparser.hpp"
// ...
StringPtr helpJson = mXparser::getHelpAsJson(
        "type=Bitwise operator"
        ,true
        ,""
);

mXparser::consolePrint("\n");
mXparser::consolePrintln(helpJson

Code result

[mXparser-v.5.2.0] 
[
  { "Caption": "Help content limited to query: 'type=Bitwise operator'" },
  {
    "Keyword": "@~",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "@~a",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise unary complement - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@&",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @& b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise and AND - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@^",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @^ b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise exclusive or XOR - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@|",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @| b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise inclusive or OR - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@<<",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @<< b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Signed left shift - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@>>",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @>> b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Signed right shift - Bitwise operator"
  }
]

Case 2: Output with user caption + advanced search Java/C# code

// JAVA: import org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser.*;
// C#: using org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser;
// ...
String helpJson = mXparser.getHelpAsJson(
		"type=Bitwise operator"
		,true
		,"This is a caption"
);

mXparser.consolePrint("\n");
mXparser.consolePrintln(helpJson);

C++ code

#include "org/mariuszgromada/math/mxparser.hpp"
// ...

StringPtr helpJson = mXparser::getHelpAsJson(
        "type=Bitwise operator"
        ,true
        ,"This is a caption"
);

mXparser::consolePrint("\n");
mXparser::consolePrintln(helpJson);

Code result

[mXparser-v.5.2.0] 
[
  { "Caption": "This is a caption" },
  {
    "Keyword": "@~",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "@~a",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise unary complement - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@&",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @& b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise and AND - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@^",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @^ b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise exclusive or XOR - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@|",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @| b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise inclusive or OR - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@<<",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @<< b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Signed left shift - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@>>",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @>> b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Signed right shift - Bitwise operator"
  }
]

Case 3: Output with no caption + advanced search Java/C# code

// JAVA: import org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser.*;
// C#: using org.mariuszgromada.math.mxparser;
// ...
String helpJson = mXparser.getHelpAsJson(
		"type=Bitwise operator"
		,false
		,""
);

mXparser.consolePrint("\n");
mXparser.consolePrintln(helpJson);

C++ code

#include "org/mariuszgromada/math/mxparser.hpp"
// ...
StringPtr helpJson = mXparser::getHelpAsJson(
        "type=Bitwise operator"
        ,false
        ,""
);

mXparser::consolePrint("\n");
mXparser::consolePrintln(helpJson);

Code result

[mXparser-v.5.2.0] 
[
  {
    "Keyword": "@~",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "@~a",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise unary complement - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@&",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @& b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise and AND - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@^",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @^ b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise exclusive or XOR - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@|",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @| b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Bitwise inclusive or OR - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@<<",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @<< b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Signed left shift - Bitwise operator"
  },
  {
    "Keyword": "@>>",
    "Type": "Bitwise operator",
    "Syntax": "a @>> b",
    "Since": "4.0",
    "Description": "Signed right shift - Bitwise operator"
  }
]

Nuget – Package Manager (C#, F#, Visual Basic, …)

Install-Package MathParser.org-mXparser -Version 6.1.0

Nuget – .NET CLI

dotnet add package MathParser.org-mXparser --version 6.1.0

Nuget – Package Reference

<PackageReference Include="MathParser.org-mXparser" Version="6.1.0"/>

Maven – Dependency (Java, Kotlin, Scala, Groovy, …)

<dependency> <groupid>org.mariuszgromada.math</groupid> <artifactid>MathParser.org-mXparser</artifactid> <version>6.1.0</version> </dependency>

Maven – Gradle

implementation 'org.mariuszgromada.math:MathParser.org-mXparser:6.1.0'

CMake – Dependency / FetchContent (C++, MSVC, LLVM/Clang, GNU/GCC, MinGW, MSYS2, WSL, Windows, Linux, Unix, MacOS)

include(FetchContent) FetchContent_Declare(MathParserOrgMxParserGIT_REPOSITORYhttps://github.com/mariuszgromada/MathParser.org-mXparser.gitGIT_TAGv.6.1.0SOURCE_SUBDIR CURRENT/cpp/lib ) FetchContent_MakeAvailable(MathParserOrgMxParser) target_link_libraries(YourExecutableMathParserOrgMxParser)

GitHub

git clone https://github.com/mariuszgromada/MathParser.org-mXparser

OTHER DOWNLOAD OPTIONS

Download latest release – v.6.1.0 Sagitara: .NET bin onlyDownload latest release – v.6.1.0 Sagitara: JAVA bin onlyDownload latest release – v.6.1.0 Sagitara: bin + doc

NEWS FROM MATHPARSER.ORG SOURCE CODE

Source code .zipSource code .tar.gz
View on GitHubMathSpace.pl

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