[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 Collections, Maps 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








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