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Friday, January 7, 2011
JSON deserialization with Jackson
Recently I was trying to deserialize a Java object with Jackson. I had a specific JSON property name needed so my Java Bean looked like this:
I had a list of
To fix this, I had to use the @JsonIgnoreProperties annotation.
I used it to include a list of properties that Jackson should NOT include when deserializing. The solution was adding this line to the class file.
@JsonIgnoreProperties({"firstName", "lastName"})
The final result of my Class then looked like this:
public class RequestInfo
{
@JsonProperty("first")
private String firstName;
@JsonProperty("last")
private String lastName;
...Getters and setters normal.
}
I had a list of
RequestInfo
in an ArrayList. When trying to deserialize that ArrayList with the Jackson JSON processor, I had duplicate entries...
[{"first":"Matt","last":"Dimich","firstName":"Matt","lastName":"Dimich"}]
To fix this, I had to use the @JsonIgnoreProperties annotation.
I used it to include a list of properties that Jackson should NOT include when deserializing. The solution was adding this line to the class file.
@JsonIgnoreProperties({"firstName", "lastName"})
The final result of my Class then looked like this:
@JsonIgnoreProperties({"firstName", "lastName"})
public class RequestInfo
{
@JsonProperty("first")
private String firstName;
@JsonProperty("last")
private String lastName;
...Getters and setters normal.
}
OUTPUT:
[{"first":"Matt","last":"Dimich"}]
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