Which JSONPath dialect is this?
JFmt uses a practical subset aimed at everyday $.a.b[*].c queries, not every vendor extension.
Write a JSONPath expression, run it against the left-hand JSON, and read matched values on the right. Handy for APIs, logs, and config digging.
JSON formatter
Run a tool to see a polished result here
Use paths like $.store.book[*].author to pull nested fields. Invalid JSON or a bad expression shows an error in the editor. Nothing is sent to a server.
The editor is prefilled with a small example for JSONPath Tester. JSONPath runs a query such as $.store.book[*].author against the document in this tab, without sending it to a server. Replace it with your own file; the sample and your payload stay in this tab.
{
"store": {
"book": [
{ "author": "Ada", "price": 8 },
{ "author": "Linus", "price": 12 }
]
}
}This dedicated JSONPath Tester URL matches that search intent; the homepage stays the general formatter. JSONPath runs a query such as $.store.book[*].author against the document in this tab, without sending it to a server. Related tools on this site include beautify, validate, minify, JSON to CSV, JSON to YAML and JSON to XML — all local. JFmt runs in a Web Worker in this tab. Do not paste production secrets if you share your screen. Read errors in the output pane instead of sending production payloads to another service.
JFmt uses a practical subset aimed at everyday $.a.b[*].c queries, not every vendor extension.
Yes. Use [*] or numeric indexes depending on what you need.
No. The query runs locally.
No. Parsing and conversion run in a Web Worker in this tab. jfmt.dev does not receive the payload.
So people searching for this operation land on a page that already selects it. JSONPath runs a query such as $.store.book[*].author against the document in this tab, without sending it to a server.