stdx VS JSON-java

There's none that I know of, aside from stdx which was last updated 4 years ago.

⭐ stdx - The missing batteries of Rust - Brian Anderson

brson had a repository called https://github.com/brson/stdx and it's a pity it isn't maintained anymore: some of them are in disuse now (for example, instead of lazy_static prefer stdlib's Lazy, or better yet, you don't need them if you just want to initialize a mutex or something; also error-chain) and the list could use some maintenance

You suggested creating a super-library of vetted crates. It has been tried before, but it didn’t get any adoption. stdx - The missing batteries of Rust was never used much. Looking at it now, it recommends crates that have been superseded by others.

As an example of the above, if you're not aware of it already, you might find brson/stdx interesting.

Big libraries like Boost or the Python standard library tend to develop as a workaround for weak package management so, with Cargo, efforts to produce Boost-like compilations (Eg. stdx) withered on the vine for lack of sufficient interest.

It's been suggested and people even tried doing that of their own volition with projects like stdx, but they withered away for lack of interest.

I second u/globulemix' attitude, searching on crates.io and then looking at Downloads and also git activity (might be misleading, as some projects are simply very stable). For a lot of tasks, you might wish to take a look at stdx

Seems abandoned, but there was https://github.com/brson/stdx

Java: org.json

It appears that JSON-Java (package org.json) supports Java 6 (specifically, Java versions 6-11)

Create a Reader, then pass that to the JSONTokener constructor, then pass that JSONTokener instance to the JSONObject constructor.

Says on the Github page of the library you're using

parse the response: The response from the web API will be a string, which is OK, but we'll want to extract some information from it (such as card ID for later). So we'll want to parse the JSON string into a more usable JSON object. My preferred Java library for doing so is this one, but there are plenty of other JSON parser projects out there, and any will do.