jackson-modules

I've searched Stack Overflow before posting, but there were no solutions for Jackson. Here is a server response: { "ok": true, "result": [ { "update_id": 489881731, //rest }, { "update_id": 489881732, //rest } ] } As you see property "result" is an array. Now this is another response: { "ok": true, "result": { "id": 211948704, "first_name": "ربات ادمین‌های تلگرام", "username": "tgAdminsBot" } } Here "result" is a single object. This is my class I want to deserialize content to it. I wrote a custom deserializer for TObject of course: public class Result { private TObject[] result; private

I am using Jackson APIs for Mapping my JSON response into a java object . For example, for the response { name :'karthikeyan',age:'24',gender:'Male'} @JsonProperty("name") public String _name; @JsonProperty("age") public int _age; @JsonProperty("gender") public String _gender; is the Mix-in and it works fine.(internally we will be mapping this pojo and Mix-in). Now how can i represent the following response in a Mix-in? { name :'karthikeyan', age:'24', gender:'Male', interest: { books:'xxx', music:'yyy', movie:'zzz' } } i have tried with the following, but no luck. @JsonProperty("name") public

I have a POJO class public class Stock{ int id; String name; Date date; } Are there any annotations or development framework/api that can convert POJO to JSON schema like below {"id": { "type" : "int" }, "name":{ "type" : "string" } "date":{ "type" : "Date" } } and also i can expand the schema to add information like "Required" : "Yes", description for each field, etc., by specifying some annotations or configurations on POJO and can generate JSON Schema like below. {"id": { "type" : "int", "Required" : "Yes", "format" : "id must not be greater than 99999", "description" : "id of the stock" },

I'm using Joda objects (DateTime and DateTimeZone) in a document and whenever I access it via the REST interface I get entries with fields like this lastAggregationDate: { content: "2016-07-12T17:58:43.643Z" } instead of lastAggregationDate: "2016-07-12T17:58:43.643Z" I have the Joda Jackson dependencies declared and I see the de/serializers for these types so I'm puzzled as to what's at work here. I've duplicated this behavior in a slightly modified Spring sample project but using Java's native date types rather than Joda's. I've added a date of birth property to the Person object and

I have a Class that contains a Map (with non String key) and some other fields. public class MyClass() { private Map<KeyObject, OtherObject> map; private String someField; public MyClass(Map<KeyObject, OtherObject> map, String someField) { this.map = map; this.someField = someField; } // Getters & Setters } I would like to serialize and deserialize this class using Jackson. I saw a different ways of doing that and decided to try using jackson modules . I followed this post and extended JsonDeserializer and JsonSerializer. The problem is that those classes should be typed, so it should look

I am trying to deserialize java.net.HttpCookie which doesn't have a default no-arg constructor and am getting: org.codehaus.jackson.map.JsonMappingException: No suitable constructor found for type [simple type, class java.net.HttpCookie]: can not instantiate from JSON object (need to add/enable type information?) at [Source: java.io.StringReader@5a395674; line: 1, column: 35 This is with jackson-mapper-asl v 1.9.13 I found Jackson 3rd Party Class With No Default Constructor and attempted to use their solution via both getDeserializationConfig and using module. I present the module code below.

What I have: I'm generating a JSON schema from a pojo. My code to generate the schema looks like so: ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper(); TitleSchemaFactoryWrapper visitor = new TitleSchemaFactoryWrapper(); mapper.acceptJsonFormatVisitor(clazz, visitor); JsonSchema schema = visitor.finalSchema(); schemas.put(clazz, mapper.writerWithDefaultPrettyPrinter().writeValueAsString(schema)); I'm generating several schemas via the above code. One of the pojos has an internal embedded enum to limit the possible values, like so: public class MyClass { @JsonProperty("name") private String name;