ae7f8d6ab9
To import a module now use:
# Import module.jq file:
import "relative/path/to/module" as foo;
# Use the module's defs as foo::<def-name>
To import a JSON file:
# Read file.json:
import "relative/path/to/file" as $foo;
#
# Use as $foo::foo
Using `-L` now drops the builtin library path and appends the requested
path to the empty array (or the result of an earlier `-L`).
Support for the `$JQ_LIBRARY_PATH` environment variable has been
removed.
Documentation
The jq website, manpages and some of the tests are generated from this
directory. The directory holds a Bonsai
website, and the manual is a YAML file in content/3.manual.
To build the documentation (including building the jq manpage), you'll need a working Ruby setup. The easiest way to get one is to install RVM and Ruby 1.9.3 like so:
\curl -L https://get.rvm.io | bash -s stable --ruby=1.9.3
After that finishes installing, you'll need to make sure RVM is on
your path by doing source $HOME/.rvm/scripts/rvm, or just opening a
new shell. See http://rvm.io for more info on RVM.
Once RVM is installed, you can install all the dependencies for jq's
documentation build by running this from the docs directory:
bundle install
When bundle manages to install the dependencies, rerun ./configure
in the jq root directory and then the Makefile will be able to
generate the jq manpage.