JsonPath VS BlueRetro

For this example, we will use JSON files to encode the application's behavior and query it using JSONPath.

As shown above in order to access the root element of a JSON payload we can create variable (data) and assign the $ (using Json Path convention) in the expression tab.

You certainly could implement a recursive traversal, as /u/raevnos suggested, but it might be easier to use something like JsonPath to do it for you.

If you work with REST interfaces for any amount of time, you'll run into "json path". You can extract and manipulate the json received with an API call.

Look into JSONPath and its one Java implementation.

is anyone else using the https://github.com/json-path/JsonPath over the jq route?

I hope we standardize on some jq query language, like we have with a base set of SQL syntax

I use JsonPath for this. This fits my use case of picking apart JSON responses from APIs in Cucumber tests, which is based on textual descriptions and I'm not using Java classes for the mapping.

flatMap — A Map function (can be of Rich type if need be) that extracts data from the input event which is a stringified JSON object. Of the three flapMaps, two of them extract & parse the relevant data into a defined model (the data modelling is based on POJO — plain old java object classes.) using JsonPath, the third flapMap is a RichCoFlatMapFunction that determines after correlating events from the two sources whether it should be forwarded to the sink or not.

JSONPath confers pretty much the same concept onto JSON too with much the same syntax. There are JPath implementations for most languages now.

> https://github.com/json-path/JsonPath

SNES: FX Pak Pro, Internal BlueRetro mod (BT controllers), Voultar's RGB bypass, Recap. N64: Everdrive x7, Tim's RGB mod, Noctua fan, Recap. GC: PicoBoot, LaserBear's internal BlueRetro mod (BT controllers). PS1: xStation, Internal BlueRetro mod (BT controllers), Pico PSU + Noctua fan, Recap. PS2: Ultraslim mod with SD card reader in top Fat PS3: This is actually a sleeper PC with a GTX 1060 and a Ryzen 5 2600 for emulation purposes.

Read this

I do plan to do an internal BlueRetro mod at some point (so I'll be able to connect controllers without dongles) but I'm waiting til this issue is hopefully fixed.

best i could figure out is that he did this. https://github.com/darthcloud/BlueRetro/wiki/BlueRetro-DIY-Build-Instructions maybe there is something better?

https://github.com/darthcloud/BlueRetro This is the GitHub page with tons of different links to different sellers. I would try my chances there.

It’s already available and fairly easy to build yourself: https://github.com/darthcloud/BlueRetro

This issue is documented on the BlueRetro github, where it is the 5th-oldest reported bug, as well as by far the most commented. This issue has been known for at least a year and a half. Will's Console Modifications used to have this bug listed on the UnoRetro page, but they removed it - even though the bug still hasn't been fixed - which means you have to use the Internet Wayback Machine to verify on an old version of their website that they knew about it.

The official BlueRetro docs have great instruction on how to install the code and pair controllers, but for internal installs I'd recommend nostalgic-influences wiring diagram.png) if you're like me and have trouble reading electrical schematics.