Javascript + C++ BSON parser
============================
This BSON parser is primarily meant to be used with the `mongodb` node.js driver.
However, wonderful tools such as `onejs` can package up a BSON parser that will work in the browser.
The current build is located in the `browser_build/bson.js` file.
A simple example of how to use BSON in the browser:
```html
```
A simple example of how to use BSON in `node.js`:
```javascript
var bson = require("bson");
var BSON = bson.BSONPure.BSON;
var Long = bson.BSONPure.Long;
var doc = {long: Long.fromNumber(100)}
// Serialize a document
var data = BSON.serialize(doc, false, true, false);
console.log("data:", data);
// Deserialize the resulting Buffer
var doc_2 = BSON.deserialize(data);
console.log("doc_2:", doc_2);
```
The API consists of two simple methods to serialize/deserialize objects to/from BSON format:
* BSON.serialize(object, checkKeys, asBuffer, serializeFunctions)
* @param {Object} object the Javascript object to serialize.
* @param {Boolean} checkKeys the serializer will check if keys are valid.
* @param {Boolean} asBuffer return the serialized object as a Buffer object **(ignore)**.
* @param {Boolean} serializeFunctions serialize the javascript functions **(default:false)**
* @return {TypedArray/Array} returns a TypedArray or Array depending on what your browser supports
* BSON.deserialize(buffer, options, isArray)
* Options
* **evalFunctions** {Boolean, default:false}, evaluate functions in the BSON document scoped to the object deserialized.
* **cacheFunctions** {Boolean, default:false}, cache evaluated functions for reuse.
* **cacheFunctionsCrc32** {Boolean, default:false}, use a crc32 code for caching, otherwise use the string of the function.
* @param {TypedArray/Array} a TypedArray/Array containing the BSON data
* @param {Object} [options] additional options used for the deserialization.
* @param {Boolean} [isArray] ignore used for recursive parsing.
* @return {Object} returns the deserialized Javascript Object.