Can Deliteful convert JUnit XML test reports to JSON?

Yes. JUnit XML is well-structured and converts cleanly to JSON with Deliteful. Element names become keys and test case data is preserved in the output hierarchy. Batch convert up to 50 report files per run.

How are XML attributes handled in the JSON output?

Attributes and text nodes may be represented differently depending on the XML structure. For attribute-heavy formats like JUnit XML, review a sample output to confirm the structure meets your tooling's expectations before batch processing.

What is the file size limit for XML conversion?

Individual files up to 50 MB are supported, with a total batch cap of 2 GB across up to 50 files. Very large files may occasionally be skipped for safety.

Does Deliteful support namespace-heavy XML like Maven POMs?

Namespaces may be flattened or simplified in the output. For Maven POM files used in build tooling, test the converted output before relying on it in any automated process.

Convert XML Configuration and Infrastructure Files to JSON

Infrastructure tooling, CI/CD pipelines, and legacy monitoring systems frequently emit XML — Maven POMs, Ant build files, JUnit reports, and SCOM exports among them. When downstream tooling or dashboards expect JSON, that XML needs converting. Deliteful handles the conversion without requiring a custom script for every format variation.

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DevOps workflows encounter XML at multiple points: build tool configuration, test result exports (JUnit XML is the de facto standard for CI test reporting), infrastructure-as-code legacy formats, and vendor system exports. Converting these to JSON enables ingestion into log aggregators, dashboards, or custom tooling that operates on JSON natively. Writing a one-off parser works once — but when the format changes or a new tool is added, that script needs updating.

Deliteful converts XML files to JSON with element names preserved as keys and nesting intact, making the output predictable enough to rely on in downstream processing. Batch up to 50 files per run, with individual files up to 50 MB. Note that XML-specific features like namespaces may be simplified — for JUnit XML or similarly structured files, the output is typically clean and usable without post-processing.

How it works

1
Create your free account
Sign up via Google OAuth — three clicks, no card required.
2
Upload your XML files
Add config files, test reports, or infrastructure exports — up to 50 per batch.
3
Convert to JSON
Deliteful parses each XML file and produces a structured JSON output.
4
Use the output
Download and feed the JSON into your dashboard, log tool, or processing script.

Frequently asked questions

Can Deliteful convert JUnit XML test reports to JSON?: Yes. JUnit XML is well-structured and converts cleanly to JSON with Deliteful. Element names become keys and test case data is preserved in the output hierarchy. Batch convert up to 50 report files per run.
How are XML attributes handled in the JSON output?: Attributes and text nodes may be represented differently depending on the XML structure. For attribute-heavy formats like JUnit XML, review a sample output to confirm the structure meets your tooling's expectations before batch processing.
What is the file size limit for XML conversion?: Individual files up to 50 MB are supported, with a total batch cap of 2 GB across up to 50 files. Very large files may occasionally be skipped for safety.
Does Deliteful support namespace-heavy XML like Maven POMs?: Namespaces may be flattened or simplified in the output. For Maven POM files used in build tooling, test the converted output before relying on it in any automated process.

Create your free Deliteful account with Google and convert your XML build artifacts and config files to JSON without writing another parser.