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-Welcome to Yet Another JSON Library (YAJL)
-
-## Why does the world need another C library for parsing JSON?  
-
-Good question.  In a review of current C JSON parsing libraries I was 
-unable to find one that satisfies my requirements.  Those are, 
-0. written in C
-1. portable
-2. robust -- as close to "crash proof" as possible
-3. data representation independent
-4. fast
-5. generates verbose, useful error messages including context of where
-   the error occurs in the input text.
-6. can parse JSON data off a stream, incrementally
-7. simple to use
-8. tiny
-
-Numbers 3, 5, 6, and 7 where particularly hard to find, and were what 
-caused me to ultimately create YAJL.  This document is a tour of some
-of the more important aspects of YAJL.
-
-## YAJL is Free.
-
-BSD licensing means you can use it in open source and commercial products
-alike.  My request beyond the licensing is that if you find bugs drop
-me a email, or better yet, fork me on git and fix it!
-
-Porting YAJL should be trivial, the implementation is ANSI C.  If you
-port to new systems I'd love to hear of it and integrate your patches.
-
-## YAJL is data representation independent.
-
-BYODR!  Many JSON libraries impose a structure based data representation
-on you.  This is a benefit in some cases and a drawback in others.
-YAJL uses callbacks to remain agnostic of the in-memory representation.
-So if you wish to build up an in-memory representation, you may do so
-using YAJL, but you must bring the code that defines and populates the
-in memory structure.
-
-This also means that YAJL can be used by other (higher level) JSON
-libraries if so desired.
-
-## YAJL supports stream parsing
-
-This means you do not need to hold the whole JSON representation in
-textual form in memory.  This makes YAJL ideal for filtering projects,
-where you're converting YAJL from one form to another (i.e. XML).  The
-included JSON pretty printer is an example of such a filter program.
-
-## YAJL is fast
-
-Minimal memory copying is performed.  YAJL, when possible, returns
-pointers into the client provided text (i.e. for strings that have no
-embedded escape chars, hopefully the common case).  I've put a lot of
-effort into profiling and tuning performance, but I have ignored a
-couple possible performance improvements to keep the interface clean,
-small, and flexible.  My hope is that YAJL will perform comparably to
-the fastest JSON parser out there.
-
-YAJL should impose both minimal CPU and memory requirements on your
-application.
-
-## YAJL is tiny.
-
-Fat free.  No whip.
-
-enjoy,
-Lloyd - July, 2007