then that path is treated as the top- most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. Parameters: value: value: the value of the current element. type: one of the data-types (see json_type()). atom: the scalar value for primitive types, NULL for arrays and objects. id: a unique ID referencing the current node in the tree. parent: the ID of the containing node. fullkey: the full path describing the current element. path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 [http://charlesleifer

top- most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value: the value of the current element. type: one in the tree. parent: the ID of the containing node. fullkey: the full path describing the current element. path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 [http://charlesleifer treated as the top- most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value:

top-most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. • value: the value of the current element. • type: tree. • parent: the ID of the containing node. • fullkey: the full path describing the current element. • path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 treated as the top-most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent.

top-most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. • value: the value of the current element. • type: tree. • parent: the ID of the containing node. • fullkey: the full path describing the current element. • path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 treated as the top-most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent.

top- most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value: the value of the current element. type: one in the tree. parent: the ID of the containing node. fullkey: the full path describing the current element. path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 [http://charlesleifer treated as the top- most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value:

top- most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value: the value of the current element. type: one in the tree. parent: the ID of the containing node. fullkey: the full path describing the current element. path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 [http://charlesleifer treated as the top- most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value:

top-most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. • value: the value of the current element. • type: tree. • parent: the ID of the containing node. • fullkey: the full path describing the current element. • path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 treated as the top-most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent.

top- most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value: the value of the current element. type: one Parameters: Returns: parent: the ID of the containing node. fullkey: the full path describing the current element. path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 [http://charlesleifer treated as the top- most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value:

top-most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. • value: the value of the current element. • type: 3.6.0 • parent: the ID of the containing node. • fullkey: the full path describing the current element. • path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 treated as the top-most element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children(): • key: the key of the current element relative to its parent.

top- most element. The rows returned by calls to children() have the following attributes: key: the key of the current element relative to its parent. value: the value of the current element. type: one in the tree. parent: the ID of the containing node. fullkey: the full path describing the current element. path: the path to the container of the current row. For examples, see my blog post on JSON1 [http://charlesleifer descendants of the given root node. If a path is specified, then that path is treated as the root node element. The rows returned by calls to tree() have the same attributes as rows returned by calls to children()