tiny.preserves.fromJsonValue

1/// Returns the Preserves value that `json_value` describes, allocated with `alloc`, for code that2/// already holds a parsed `std.json.Value`, so the JSON is parsed once. The result copies every3/// string it keeps, so it owns all its memory and borrows nothing from `json_value`. JSON null4/// becomes the symbol `null`, an integer that fits 64 bits becomes an integer, any other finite5/// number becomes a double, and a number outside those ranges becomes the symbol `NaN`. Strings6/// stay strings, and arrays become sequences. The reserved member names are tried in order:7/// `__discard__`, `__record__`, `__embedded__`, `$rest`, `$capture`, `$bind`, then `"type"`. Any8/// other object becomes a dictionary with string keys. A `"type"` naming a protocol record becomes9/// that record, and each missing field becomes the discard pattern. Any other `"type"` becomes a10/// record labeled with that name and one dictionary field holding the other members. A `__record__`11/// string label becomes a symbol label. An `__embedded__` member becomes an embedded value that12/// owns the decoded member, and copying or freeing the outer value copies or frees it. Decoding the13/// output of `toJsonString` for an embedded value yields an embedded value that holds the pointer's14/// decimal string.15pub fn fromJsonValue(alloc: Allocator, json_value: std.json.Value) !Value {16    return jsonToValue(alloc, json_value);17}

1pub const fromJsonValue = json.fromJsonValue;