opensource.xhaus.com

A jyson user reported an issue, issue #1, whereby jyson was causing a stack overflow when a JSON string containing a malformed array ("[") was parsed.

This bug has now been fixed, and a new version, 1.0.1, made available for download

http://downloads.xhaus.com/jyson/

I am pleased to announce that you can now download a binary build (i.e. a jar file) of jyson. You can download it from the xhaus.com downloads site .

With the addition of java to the Google AppEngine , other JVM languages besides java can run on that container, including jython . Which means that it is now straightforward to run jython WSGI applications on Google AppEngine, using modjy. We've written up how the instructions for how you can do that here: [[ModjyGoogleAppEngine|modjy on Google AppEngine]]

Today I am pleased to announce the publication of jyson 1.0, a pure-java JSON codec for jython. To read more information about jyson, including documentation, etc, see the jyson wiki .

Originally, I wrote modjy back in 2004 to track the WSGI specification as it developed, so that I could both understand and contribute to the evolving spec. I've kept modjy up-to-date with each released version of jython since then, including up to jython 2.5.

Although modjy worked fine as a standalone product, making modjy a part of the jython distribution would make the users life simpler, since no separate jar file would be required for modjy, and configuration would be simpler.

Therefore, the Jython development team agreed that modjy should be integrated into the jython source base, and distributed as an integral part of jython.I'm pleased to announce that this process has been completed, and modjy is now fully integrated into jython. You can read more on the details of how that was done on my blog: Jython Journeys: Modjy now fully integrated into jython.