[OmniFaces utilities] The
encode()
method encodes the given object as JSON. This supports the standard types Boolean
, Number
, CharSequence
and Date
. If the given object type does not match any of them, then it will attempt to inspect the object as a java bean whereby the public properties (with public getters) will be encoded as a JS object. It also supports Collection
s, Map
s and arrays of them, even nested ones. The Date
is formatted in RFC 1123 format, so you can if necessary just pass it straight to new Date()
in JavaScript.Method:
Read more:
Usage:
For example,
suppose we have the following bean:
import java.util.Date;
...
public class Player {
private Boolean
righthanded;
private String name;
private Integer age;
private Date birthdate;
public Player(Boolean
righthanded, String name, Integer age, Date birthdate) {
this.righthanded =
righthanded;
this.name = name;
this.age = age;
this.birthdate = birthdate;
}
...
// getters and setters
}
Now we can
encode a Player instance:
import org.omnifaces.util.Json;
...
String
jsonPlayer = Json.encode(new Player(false, "Rafael Nadal", 28, new
Date()));
JSON-encoded
representation of the given object will be:
{"age":28,"birthdate":"Thu, 23 Apr 2015
13:23:47 GMT","name":"Rafael
Nadal","righthanded":false}
Or, nicely
formatted:
Note Behind the scene, Json#encode()
will use:
·
Json#encodeBean() - since Player
is a bean
·
the supported Java standard types - since Player bean contains properties of Java standard types
Niciun comentariu :
Trimiteți un comentariu