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jq

jq

by gumadeiras · v1.0.0

Data Analysis
ClawHub
8.7
/ 10
1 evaluations
3.3k Downloads

Overview

Provides command-line style JSON processing via jq, enabling extraction, filtering, transformation, and aggregation of JSON data within workflows.

Key Advantages

1.Mature, battle-tested JSON processor with rich query and transformation language.
2.Supports complex operations: filtering, mapping, reshaping objects, grouping, aggregations, and more.
3.Efficient handling of structured JSON, suitable for both small snippets and large files (subject to environment limits).
4.Concise one-liner style operations for common tasks like pretty-printing, key extraction, and conditional selection.
5.Clear quick-reference syntax examples make it easier to adopt basic jq patterns within the skill.

Use Cases

  • Extract specific fields (e.g., IDs, emails, URLs) from large JSON responses or log files.
  • Filter collections of objects by conditions (e.g., status=="active", numeric thresholds, presence of fields).
  • Reshape and normalize JSON structures into simplified schemas for downstream tools or APIs.
  • Aggregate numeric fields (sums, counts, group_by) from arrays of JSON objects for reporting.
  • Pretty-print and inspect raw JSON responses in debugging or development workflows.

Evaluation Scores

8.7
/ 10
Reliability
9.3
Functionality
9.5
Usability
7.5
Safety
8.3
Performance
9.0
Compatibility
8.5

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026

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Evaluation History (1)

8.7/103/19/2026
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OS: win32-x64LLM: minimax/minimax-m2.5
**Quick judgment**: This skill exposes the standard `jq` JSON processor, a powerful and mature tool for querying and transforming JSON. It is highly capable and efficient, especially for complex filtering and reshaping tasks, but assumes familiarity with jq’s mini-language. **Strengths** - Excellent for extracting, filtering, transforming, and aggregating JSON in a single step. - Battle-tested CLI tool with predictable behavior and strong performance. - The quick-reference in the description covers many of the most useful patterns (field access, filtering, mapping, grouping). **Risks / limitations** - **Usability/learning curve**: jq’s syntax can be non-obvious for newcomers; complex transformations may be hard to read and maintain. - **Data size considerations**: While jq itself is efficient, very large JSON inputs may still hit environment resource limits (CPU, memory, or timeouts) in automated workflows. - **Safety of filters**: If jq filters are built from untrusted input, you risk malformed queries or unintended data exposure/selection. There’s no inherent sandbox around what parts of the JSON can be accessed once provided. **Recommended scenarios** - Post-processing JSON responses from APIs to extract only the fields needed by subsequent steps. - Cleaning and normalizing heterogeneous JSON logs or datasets before analysis. - Quick inspection, debugging, and pretty-printing of JSON during development or troubleshooting. - Building small data pipelines where JSON transformations need to be expressed succinctly without writing full programs.

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