JSON Patching is a standardized method defined in RFC 6902 for updating parts of a JSON document. Instead of replacing an entire JSON object, you can modify, add, remove, or replace specific fields or values. JSON Patching is commonly used in APIs and applications for efficient data manipulation.
Follow these simple steps to patch JSON using our tool:
Our tool applies your JSON Patch operations instantly and accurately.
A JSON Patch is an array of operations that describe changes to be applied to a JSON document. Each operation has the following structure:
[ { "op": "replace", "path": "/name", "value": "Updated Name" }, { "op": "add", "path": "/newField", "value": "New Value" }, { "op": "remove", "path": "/unwantedField" } ]
This sample demonstrates replacing a value, adding a new field, and removing an unwanted field.
RFC 6902 is the official standard that defines the JSON Patch format and its operations.
Yes, JSON Patch supports nested fields using JSON Pointer syntax (e.g., /parent/child
).
Absolutely. All patching is done locally in your browser, ensuring your data never leaves your device.
If a patch operation fails, our tool displays an error message to help you debug your JSON Patch.