serde_v8 0.227.0

Rust to V8 serialization and deserialization
Documentation
# serde_v8

Author: Aaron O'Mullan <aaron.omullan@gmail.com>

Serde support for encoding/decoding (rusty_)v8 values.

Broadly `serde_v8` aims to provide an expressive but ~maximally efficient
encoding layer to biject rust & v8/js values. It's a core component of deno's
op-layer and is used to encode/decode all non-buffer values.

**Original issue:**
[denoland/deno#9540](https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/9540)

## Quickstart

`serde_v8` fits naturally into the serde ecosystem, so if you've already used
`serde` or `serde_json`, `serde_v8`'s API should be very familiar.

`serde_v8` exposes two key-functions:

- `to_v8`: maps `rust->v8`, similar to `serde_json::to_string`, ...
- `from_v8`: maps `v8->rust`, similar to `serde_json::from_str`, ...

## Best practices

Whilst `serde_v8` is compatible with `serde_json::Value` it's important to keep
in mind that `serde_json::Value` is essentially a loosely-typed value (think
nested HashMaps), so when writing ops we recommend directly using rust
structs/tuples or primitives, since mapping to `serde_json::Value` will add
extra overhead and result in slower ops.

I also recommend avoiding unnecessary "wrappers", if your op takes a
single-keyed struct, consider unwrapping that as a plain value unless you plan
to add fields in the near-future.

Instead of returning "nothing" via `Ok(json!({}))`, change your return type to
rust's unit type `()` and returning `Ok(())`, `serde_v8` will efficiently encode
that as a JS `null`.

## TODO

- [ ] Experiment with KeyCache to optimize struct keys
- [ ] Experiment with external v8 strings
- [ ] Explore using
      [json-stringifier.cc]https://chromium.googlesource.com/v8/v8/+/refs/heads/master/src/json/json-stringifier.cc's
      fast-paths for arrays
- [ ] Improve tests to test parity with `serde_json` (should be mostly
      interchangeable)
- [ ] Consider a `Payload` type that's deserializable by itself (holds scope &
      value)
- [ ] Ensure we return errors instead of panicking on `.unwrap()`s