// Copyright 2025 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

// Code generated by alias_gen.go; DO NOT EDIT.

//go:build goexperiment.jsonv2 && go1.25

// Package jsontext implements syntactic processing of JSON
// as specified in RFC 4627, RFC 7159, RFC 7493, RFC 8259, and RFC 8785.
// JSON is a simple data interchange format that can represent
// primitive data types such as booleans, strings, and numbers,
// in addition to structured data types such as objects and arrays.
//
// The [Encoder] and [Decoder] types are used to encode or decode
// a stream of JSON tokens or values.
//
// # Tokens and Values
//
// A JSON token refers to the basic structural elements of JSON:
//
//   - a JSON literal (i.e., null, true, or false)
//   - a JSON string (e.g., "hello, world!")
//   - a JSON number (e.g., 123.456)
//   - a begin or end delimiter for a JSON object (i.e., '{' or '}')
//   - a begin or end delimiter for a JSON array (i.e., '[' or ']')
//
// A JSON token is represented by the [Token] type in Go. Technically,
// there are two additional structural characters (i.e., ':' and ','),
// but there is no [Token] representation for them since their presence
// can be inferred by the structure of the JSON grammar itself.
// For example, there must always be an implicit colon between
// the name and value of a JSON object member.
//
// A JSON value refers to a complete unit of JSON data:
//
//   - a JSON literal, string, or number
//   - a JSON object (e.g., `{"name":"value"}`)
//   - a JSON array (e.g., `[1,2,3]`)
//
// A JSON value is represented by the [Value] type in Go and is a []byte
// containing the raw textual representation of the value. There is some overlap
// between tokens and values as both contain literals, strings, and numbers.
// However, only a value can represent the entirety of a JSON object or array.
//
// The [Encoder] and [Decoder] types contain methods to read or write the next
// [Token] or [Value] in a sequence. They maintain a state machine to validate
// whether the sequence of JSON tokens and/or values produces a valid JSON.
// [Options] may be passed to the [NewEncoder] or [NewDecoder] constructors
// to configure the syntactic behavior of encoding and decoding.
//
// # Terminology
//
// The terms "encode" and "decode" are used for syntactic functionality
// that is concerned with processing JSON based on its grammar, and
// the terms "marshal" and "unmarshal" are used for semantic functionality
// that determines the meaning of JSON values as Go values and vice-versa.
// This package (i.e., [jsontext]) deals with JSON at a syntactic layer,
// while [encoding/json/v2] deals with JSON at a semantic layer.
// The goal is to provide a clear distinction between functionality that
// is purely concerned with encoding versus that of marshaling.
// For example, one can directly encode a stream of JSON tokens without
// needing to marshal a concrete Go value representing them.
// Similarly, one can decode a stream of JSON tokens without
// needing to unmarshal them into a concrete Go value.
//
// This package uses JSON terminology when discussing JSON, which may differ
// from related concepts in Go or elsewhere in computing literature.
//
//   - a JSON "object" refers to an unordered collection of name/value members.
//   - a JSON "array" refers to an ordered sequence of elements.
//   - a JSON "value" refers to either a literal (i.e., null, false, or true),
//     string, number, object, or array.
//
// See RFC 8259 for more information.
//
// # Specifications
//
// Relevant specifications include RFC 4627, RFC 7159, RFC 7493, RFC 8259,
// and RFC 8785. Each RFC is generally a stricter subset of another RFC.
// In increasing order of strictness:
//
//   - RFC 4627 and RFC 7159 do not require (but recommend) the use of UTF-8
//     and also do not require (but recommend) that object names be unique.
//   - RFC 8259 requires the use of UTF-8,
//     but does not require (but recommends) that object names be unique.
//   - RFC 7493 requires the use of UTF-8
//     and also requires that object names be unique.
//   - RFC 8785 defines a canonical representation. It requires the use of UTF-8
//     and also requires that object names be unique and in a specific ordering.
//     It specifies exactly how strings and numbers must be formatted.
//
// The primary difference between RFC 4627 and RFC 7159 is that the former
// restricted top-level values to only JSON objects and arrays, while
// RFC 7159 and subsequent RFCs permit top-level values to additionally be
// JSON nulls, booleans, strings, or numbers.
//
// By default, this package operates on RFC 7493, but can be configured
// to operate according to the other RFC specifications.
// RFC 7493 is a stricter subset of RFC 8259 and fully compliant with it.
// In particular, it makes specific choices about behavior that RFC 8259
// leaves as undefined in order to ensure greater interoperability.
//
// # Security Considerations
//
// See the "Security Considerations" section in [encoding/json/v2].
package jsontext

import (
	"encoding/json/jsontext"
	"io"
)

// Decoder is a streaming decoder for raw JSON tokens and values.
// It is used to read a stream of top-level JSON values,
// each separated by optional whitespace characters.
//
// [Decoder.ReadToken] and [Decoder.ReadValue] calls may be interleaved.
// For example, the following JSON value:
//
//	{"name":"value","array":[null,false,true,3.14159],"object":{"k":"v"}}
//
// can be parsed with the following calls (ignoring errors for brevity):
//
//	d.ReadToken() // {
//	d.ReadToken() // "name"
//	d.ReadToken() // "value"
//	d.ReadValue() // "array"
//	d.ReadToken() // [
//	d.ReadToken() // null
//	d.ReadToken() // false
//	d.ReadValue() // true
//	d.ReadToken() // 3.14159
//	d.ReadToken() // ]
//	d.ReadValue() // "object"
//	d.ReadValue() // {"k":"v"}
//	d.ReadToken() // }
//
// The above is one of many possible sequence of calls and
// may not represent the most sensible method to call for any given token/value.
// For example, it is probably more common to call [Decoder.ReadToken] to obtain a
// string token for object names.
type Decoder = jsontext.Decoder

// NewDecoder constructs a new streaming decoder reading from r.
//
// If r is a [bytes.Buffer], then the decoder parses directly from the buffer
// without first copying the contents to an intermediate buffer.
// Additional writes to the buffer must not occur while the decoder is in use.
func NewDecoder(r io.Reader, opts ...Options) *Decoder {
	return jsontext.NewDecoder(r, opts...)
}

// Encoder is a streaming encoder from raw JSON tokens and values.
// It is used to write a stream of top-level JSON values,
// each terminated with a newline character.
//
// [Encoder.WriteToken] and [Encoder.WriteValue] calls may be interleaved.
// For example, the following JSON value:
//
//	{"name":"value","array":[null,false,true,3.14159],"object":{"k":"v"}}
//
// can be composed with the following calls (ignoring errors for brevity):
//
//	e.WriteToken(BeginObject)        // {
//	e.WriteToken(String("name"))     // "name"
//	e.WriteToken(String("value"))    // "value"
//	e.WriteValue(Value(`"array"`))   // "array"
//	e.WriteToken(BeginArray)         // [
//	e.WriteToken(Null)               // null
//	e.WriteToken(False)              // false
//	e.WriteValue(Value("true"))      // true
//	e.WriteToken(Float(3.14159))     // 3.14159
//	e.WriteToken(EndArray)           // ]
//	e.WriteValue(Value(`"object"`))  // "object"
//	e.WriteValue(Value(`{"k":"v"}`)) // {"k":"v"}
//	e.WriteToken(EndObject)          // }
//
// The above is one of many possible sequence of calls and
// may not represent the most sensible method to call for any given token/value.
// For example, it is probably more common to call [Encoder.WriteToken] with a string
// for object names.
type Encoder = jsontext.Encoder

// NewEncoder constructs a new streaming encoder writing to w
// configured with the provided options.
// It flushes the internal buffer when the buffer is sufficiently full or
// when a top-level value has been written.
//
// If w is a [bytes.Buffer], then the encoder appends directly into the buffer
// without copying the contents from an intermediate buffer.
func NewEncoder(w io.Writer, opts ...Options) *Encoder {
	return jsontext.NewEncoder(w, opts...)
}

// SyntacticError is a description of a syntactic error that occurred when
// encoding or decoding JSON according to the grammar.
//
// The contents of this error as produced by this package may change over time.
type SyntacticError = jsontext.SyntacticError

// Options configures [NewEncoder], [Encoder.Reset], [NewDecoder],
// and [Decoder.Reset] with specific features.
// Each function takes in a variadic list of options, where properties
// set in later options override the value of previously set properties.
//
// There is a single Options type, which is used with both encoding and decoding.
// Some options affect both operations, while others only affect one operation:
//
//   - [AllowDuplicateNames] affects encoding and decoding
//   - [AllowInvalidUTF8] affects encoding and decoding
//   - [EscapeForHTML] affects encoding only
//   - [EscapeForJS] affects encoding only
//   - [PreserveRawStrings] affects encoding only
//   - [CanonicalizeRawInts] affects encoding only
//   - [CanonicalizeRawFloats] affects encoding only
//   - [ReorderRawObjects] affects encoding only
//   - [SpaceAfterColon] affects encoding only
//   - [SpaceAfterComma] affects encoding only
//   - [Multiline] affects encoding only
//   - [WithIndent] affects encoding only
//   - [WithIndentPrefix] affects encoding only
//
// Options that do not affect a particular operation are ignored.
//
// The Options type is identical to [encoding/json.Options] and
// [encoding/json/v2.Options]. Options from the other packages may
// be passed to functionality in this package, but are ignored.
// Options from this package may be used with the other packages.
type Options = jsontext.Options

// AllowDuplicateNames specifies that JSON objects may contain
// duplicate member names. Disabling the duplicate name check may provide
// performance benefits, but breaks compliance with RFC 7493, section 2.3.
// The input or output will still be compliant with RFC 8259,
// which leaves the handling of duplicate names as unspecified behavior.
//
// This affects either encoding or decoding.
func AllowDuplicateNames(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.AllowDuplicateNames(v)
}

// AllowInvalidUTF8 specifies that JSON strings may contain invalid UTF-8,
// which will be mangled as the Unicode replacement character, U+FFFD.
// This causes the encoder or decoder to break compliance with
// RFC 7493, section 2.1, and RFC 8259, section 8.1.
//
// This affects either encoding or decoding.
func AllowInvalidUTF8(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.AllowInvalidUTF8(v)
}

// EscapeForHTML specifies that '<', '>', and '&' characters within JSON strings
// should be escaped as a hexadecimal Unicode codepoint (e.g., \u003c) so that
// the output is safe to embed within HTML.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func EscapeForHTML(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.EscapeForHTML(v)
}

// EscapeForJS specifies that U+2028 and U+2029 characters within JSON strings
// should be escaped as a hexadecimal Unicode codepoint (e.g., \u2028) so that
// the output is valid to embed within JavaScript. See RFC 8259, section 12.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func EscapeForJS(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.EscapeForJS(v)
}

// PreserveRawStrings specifies that when encoding a raw JSON string in a
// [Token] or [Value], pre-escaped sequences
// in a JSON string are preserved to the output.
// However, raw strings still respect [EscapeForHTML] and [EscapeForJS]
// such that the relevant characters are escaped.
// If [AllowInvalidUTF8] is enabled, bytes of invalid UTF-8
// are preserved to the output.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func PreserveRawStrings(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.PreserveRawStrings(v)
}

// CanonicalizeRawInts specifies that when encoding a raw JSON
// integer number (i.e., a number without a fraction and exponent) in a
// [Token] or [Value], the number is canonicalized
// according to RFC 8785, section 3.2.2.3. As a special case,
// the number -0 is canonicalized as 0.
//
// JSON numbers are treated as IEEE 754 double precision numbers.
// Any numbers with precision beyond what is representable by that form
// will lose their precision when canonicalized. For example,
// integer values beyond ±2⁵³ will lose their precision.
// For example, 1234567890123456789 is formatted as 1234567890123456800.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func CanonicalizeRawInts(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.CanonicalizeRawInts(v)
}

// CanonicalizeRawFloats specifies that when encoding a raw JSON
// floating-point number (i.e., a number with a fraction or exponent) in a
// [Token] or [Value], the number is canonicalized
// according to RFC 8785, section 3.2.2.3. As a special case,
// the number -0 is canonicalized as 0.
//
// JSON numbers are treated as IEEE 754 double precision numbers.
// It is safe to canonicalize a serialized single precision number and
// parse it back as a single precision number and expect the same value.
// If a number exceeds ±1.7976931348623157e+308, which is the maximum
// finite number, then it saturated at that value and formatted as such.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func CanonicalizeRawFloats(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.CanonicalizeRawFloats(v)
}

// ReorderRawObjects specifies that when encoding a raw JSON object in a
// [Value], the object members are reordered according to
// RFC 8785, section 3.2.3.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func ReorderRawObjects(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.ReorderRawObjects(v)
}

// SpaceAfterColon specifies that the JSON output should emit a space character
// after each colon separator following a JSON object name.
// If false, then no space character appears after the colon separator.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func SpaceAfterColon(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.SpaceAfterColon(v)
}

// SpaceAfterComma specifies that the JSON output should emit a space character
// after each comma separator following a JSON object value or array element.
// If false, then no space character appears after the comma separator.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func SpaceAfterComma(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.SpaceAfterComma(v)
}

// Multiline specifies that the JSON output should expand to multiple lines,
// where every JSON object member or JSON array element appears on
// a new, indented line according to the nesting depth.
//
// If [SpaceAfterColon] is not specified, then the default is true.
// If [SpaceAfterComma] is not specified, then the default is false.
// If [WithIndent] is not specified, then the default is "\t".
//
// If set to false, then the output is a single-line,
// where the only whitespace emitted is determined by the current
// values of [SpaceAfterColon] and [SpaceAfterComma].
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
func Multiline(v bool) Options {
	return jsontext.Multiline(v)
}

// WithIndent specifies that the encoder should emit multiline output
// where each element in a JSON object or array begins on a new, indented line
// beginning with the indent prefix (see [WithIndentPrefix])
// followed by one or more copies of indent according to the nesting depth.
// The indent must only be composed of space or tab characters.
//
// If the intent is to emit indented output without a preference for
// the particular indent string, then use [Multiline] instead.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
// Use of this option implies [Multiline] being set to true.
func WithIndent(indent string) Options {
	return jsontext.WithIndent(indent)
}

// WithIndentPrefix specifies that the encoder should emit multiline output
// where each element in a JSON object or array begins on a new, indented line
// beginning with the indent prefix followed by one or more copies of indent
// (see [WithIndent]) according to the nesting depth.
// The prefix must only be composed of space or tab characters.
//
// This only affects encoding and is ignored when decoding.
// Use of this option implies [Multiline] being set to true.
func WithIndentPrefix(prefix string) Options {
	return jsontext.WithIndentPrefix(prefix)
}

// AppendQuote appends a double-quoted JSON string literal representing src
// to dst and returns the extended buffer.
// It uses the minimal string representation per RFC 8785, section 3.2.2.2.
// Invalid UTF-8 bytes are replaced with the Unicode replacement character
// and an error is returned at the end indicating the presence of invalid UTF-8.
// The dst must not overlap with the src.
func AppendQuote[Bytes ~[]byte | ~string](dst []byte, src Bytes) ([]byte, error) {
	return jsontext.AppendQuote[Bytes](dst, src)
}

// AppendUnquote appends the decoded interpretation of src as a
// double-quoted JSON string literal to dst and returns the extended buffer.
// The input src must be a JSON string without any surrounding whitespace.
// Invalid UTF-8 bytes are replaced with the Unicode replacement character
// and an error is returned at the end indicating the presence of invalid UTF-8.
// Any trailing bytes after the JSON string literal results in an error.
// The dst must not overlap with the src.
func AppendUnquote[Bytes ~[]byte | ~string](dst []byte, src Bytes) ([]byte, error) {
	return jsontext.AppendUnquote[Bytes](dst, src)
}

// ErrDuplicateName indicates that a JSON token could not be
// encoded or decoded because it results in a duplicate JSON object name.
// This error is directly wrapped within a [SyntacticError] when produced.
//
// The name of a duplicate JSON object member can be extracted as:
//
//	err := ...
//	serr, ok := errors.AsType[*jsontext.SyntacticError](err)
//	if ok && serr.Err == jsontext.ErrDuplicateName {
//		ptr := serr.JSONPointer // JSON pointer to duplicate name
//		name := ptr.LastToken() // duplicate name itself
//		...
//	}
//
// This error is only returned if [AllowDuplicateNames] is false.
var ErrDuplicateName = jsontext.ErrDuplicateName

// ErrNonStringName indicates that a JSON token could not be
// encoded or decoded because it is not a string,
// as required for JSON object names according to RFC 8259, section 4.
// This error is directly wrapped within a [SyntacticError] when produced.
var ErrNonStringName = jsontext.ErrNonStringName

// Pointer is a JSON Pointer (RFC 6901) that references a particular JSON value
// relative to the root of the top-level JSON value.
//
// A Pointer is a slash-separated list of tokens, where each token is
// either a JSON object name or an index to a JSON array element
// encoded as a base-10 integer value.
// It is impossible to distinguish between an array index and an object name
// (that happens to be a base-10 encoded integer) without also knowing
// the structure of the top-level JSON value that the pointer refers to.
//
// There is exactly one representation of a pointer to a particular value,
// so comparability of Pointer values is equivalent to checking whether
// they both point to the exact same value.
type Pointer = jsontext.Pointer

// Token represents a lexical JSON token, which may be one of the following:
//   - a JSON literal (i.e., null, true, or false)
//   - a JSON string (e.g., "hello, world!")
//   - a JSON number (e.g., 123.456)
//   - a begin or end delimiter for a JSON object (i.e., { or } )
//   - a begin or end delimiter for a JSON array (i.e., [ or ] )
//
// A Token cannot represent entire array or object values, while a [Value] can.
// There is no Token to represent commas and colons since
// these structural tokens can be inferred from the surrounding context.
//
// A Token stores data in one of two forms:
//
//   - As raw JSON text: backed by the internal buffer of the [Decoder]
//     and only ever produced by [Decoder.ReadToken].
//     Such a token is only valid until the next call to any method on that
//     [Decoder] (e.g., [Decoder.PeekKind], [Decoder.ReadToken],
//     [Decoder.ReadValue], or [Decoder.SkipValue]).
//     Call [Token.Clone] to copy the raw text into an independent allocation
//     that persists beyond subsequent [Decoder] calls.
//
//   - As a typed Go value: a self-contained representation produced by
//     the constructor functions (e.g., [String], [Int], [Uint], [Float]).
//     Such tokens are valid indefinitely and do not need to be cloned.
type Token = jsontext.Token

var (
	Null        = jsontext.Null
	False       = jsontext.False
	True        = jsontext.True
	BeginObject = jsontext.BeginObject
	EndObject   = jsontext.EndObject
	BeginArray  = jsontext.BeginArray
	EndArray    = jsontext.EndArray
)

// Bool constructs a Token representing a JSON boolean.
func Bool(b bool) Token {
	return jsontext.Bool(b)
}

// String constructs a Token representing a JSON string.
// The provided string should contain valid UTF-8, otherwise invalid characters
// may be mangled as the Unicode replacement character.
func String(s string) Token {
	return jsontext.String(s)
}

// Float constructs a Token representing a JSON number as
// a 64-bit floating-point number formatted according to
// ECMA-262, 10th edition, section 7.1.12.1 and RFC 8785, section 3.2.2.3.
// with the exception that -0 is still formatted as -0.
// The values NaN, +Inf, and -Inf will be represented
// as a JSON string with the values "NaN", "Infinity", and "-Infinity".
func Float(n float64) Token {
	return jsontext.Float(n)
}

// Int constructs a Token representing a JSON number from an int64.
func Int(n int64) Token {
	return jsontext.Int(n)
}

// Uint constructs a Token representing a JSON number from a uint64.
func Uint(n uint64) Token {
	return jsontext.Uint(n)
}

// A Kind represents the kind of a JSON token.
//
// Kind represents each possible JSON token kind with a single byte,
// which is conveniently the first byte of that kind's grammar
// with the restriction that numbers always be represented with '0'.
type Kind = jsontext.Kind

const (
	KindInvalid     = jsontext.KindInvalid
	KindNull        = jsontext.KindNull
	KindFalse       = jsontext.KindFalse
	KindTrue        = jsontext.KindTrue
	KindString      = jsontext.KindString
	KindNumber      = jsontext.KindNumber
	KindBeginObject = jsontext.KindBeginObject
	KindEndObject   = jsontext.KindEndObject
	KindBeginArray  = jsontext.KindBeginArray
	KindEndArray    = jsontext.KindEndArray
)

// AppendFormat formats the JSON value in src and appends it to dst
// according to the specified options.
// See [Value.Format] for more details about the formatting behavior.
//
// The dst and src may overlap.
// If an error is reported, then the entirety of src is appended to dst.
func AppendFormat[Bytes ~[]byte | ~string](dst []byte, src Bytes, opts ...Options) ([]byte, error) {
	return jsontext.AppendFormat(dst, []byte(src), opts...)
}

// Value represents a single raw JSON value, which may be one of the following:
//   - a JSON literal (i.e., null, true, or false)
//   - a JSON string (e.g., "hello, world!")
//   - a JSON number (e.g., 123.456)
//   - an entire JSON object (e.g., {"fizz":"buzz"} )
//   - an entire JSON array (e.g., [1,2,3] )
//
// Value can represent entire array or object values, while [Token] cannot.
// Value may contain leading and/or trailing whitespace.
type Value = jsontext.Value
