CPAN::Groonga

_ATOMICS */
DEF(not_equal, "not-equal")
DEF(timed_out, "timed-out")
DEF(ok, "ok")
/* */
DEF(toJSON, "toJSON")
/* class names */
DEF(Object, "Object")
DEF(Array, "Array")
DEF(Error, "Error")
DEF(Number

EF(Boolean, "Boolean")
DEF(Symbol, "Symbol")
DEF(Arguments, "Arguments")
DEF(Math, "Math")
DEF(JSON, "JSON")
DEF(Date, "Date")
DEF(Function, "Function")
DEF(GeneratorFunction, "GeneratorFunction")
DEF

e) contains JSON. Perl’s popular JSON encoders
output byte strings by default, but as noted above, C<eval()> and
C<eval_module()> need I<character> strings. So either configure your
JSON encoder to 

output characters, or decode JSON bytes to characters
before calling C<eval()>/C<eval_module()>.

For best results, I<always> interact with QuickJS via I<character>
strings, and double-check that you

icRegExpCompiler(JSContext *ctx);
void JS_AddIntrinsicRegExp(JSContext *ctx);
void JS_AddIntrinsicJSON(JSContext *ctx);
void JS_AddIntrinsicProxy(JSContext *ctx);
void JS_AddIntrinsicMapSet(JSContext 

ue JS_ParseJSON(JSContext *ctx, const char *buf, size_t buf_len,
                     const char *filename);
#define JS_PARSE_JSON_EXT (1 << 0) /* allow extended JSON */
JSValue JS_ParseJSON2(JSContex

nst char *buf, size_t buf_len,
                      const char *filename, int flags);
JSValue JS_JSONStringify(JSContext *ctx, JSValueConst obj,
                         JSValueConst replacer, JSValu