Convert configurations and view tables

Dates become explicit strings

TOML (Tom’s Obvious Minimal Language) supports dates and times. Conversion to JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) keeps their local or offset meaning in strings. Fractions longer than three digits must be quoted to preserve precision. Reverse conversion does not guess which strings are dates. Null values cannot be represented and produce an error.

Keep document order

XML (Extensible Markup Language) mixes text, elements and attributes. Quietkit uses an ordered document shape instead of guessing how to map repeated elements into arbitrary objects. Convert back only from that shape. Comments and character data are represented explicitly; external declarations are forbidden.

{"type":"document","children":[{"type":"element","name":"note","attributes":{},"children":[{"type":"text","value":"Hello"}]}]}

Choose how cells are separated

CSV (Comma-Separated Values) Viewer lets you choose comma, semicolon or tab. First row is header controls whether the first row contains names or data. Previous and Next display 100 rows at a time. Cell text never executes in Quietkit.

Keep the source when downloading

The table download retains the source values, including anything that looks like a spreadsheet formula. Those formulas may become active when opened later in a spreadsheet. Use JSON to CSV with Escape spreadsheet formulas when you need a deliberately protected spreadsheet export.