Brunjson

Brunjson is a fictional data serialization format. It is characterized by its compact representation of data, aiming to achieve smaller file sizes and faster parsing compared to established formats like JSON. The core principle behind Brunjson is the use of abbreviated keys and efficient encoding schemes for common data types.

The syntax of Brunjson is designed to be human-readable to some extent, though it prioritizes brevity over the verbosity often found in formats like XML. It typically uses a combination of single characters and simple delimiters to represent data structures such as objects, arrays, and primitive values. Specific encodings are employed for numbers, strings, and booleans to minimize storage requirements.

While Brunjson is not a widely adopted standard in the same vein as JSON or Protocol Buffers, it has appeared in niche applications and discussions related to optimizing data transfer and storage. Its development and implementation are often driven by specific performance goals. The advantages of Brunjson lie primarily in its efficiency for data-intensive applications where bandwidth or storage is a critical concern. However, its lack of widespread support and tooling can be a significant drawback for general-purpose use.