• Simple file-backed storage - One JSON file, no database server needed.
• Everyday data work - Insert, read, update, delete, clear, and reload.
• Flexible filtering - Chain filters, then read or modify matching.
• Structured records - Query and update nested object fields easily.

Deno (JSR):

deno add jsr:@neabyte/jsonary

npm:

npm install @neabyte/jsonary

Create a database instance and start inserting/querying objects.

import Jsonary from '@neabyte/jsonary'

// Initialize database file (auto-created on first write)
const db = new Jsonary({ path: './data.json' })

// Insert one record
db.insert({ name: 'John', age: 30 })
// Insert many records
db.insertMany([
  { name: 'Jane', age: 25 },
  { name: 'Bob', age: 35 }
])

// Filter records with string condition
const adults = db.where('age >= 18').get()
// Get first matching record
const firstJohn = db.where('name = John').first()

• USAGE.md for more examples and query operator details.

npm build (bundles to dist/):

npm run build

Type check — format, lint, and type-check:

deno task check

Unit tests — format/lint tests and run all tests:

deno task test

• Tests live under tests/ (public API tests in tests/jsonary.test.ts).
• The test task uses --allow-read, --allow-write, and --allow-env.

This project is licensed under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for details.