Jackson Json not reading my json correctly - java

I have some json sent to my playframework site as a byte[] using the POST method.
Here is an example of the json
{
"productFamily": "abcd",
"currentVersion": "12d11e3",
"serialNumber": "asdfasfdasdf",
"modelNumber": "sdfsfdasf",
"productCode": "safasdfsdfasdfsdfsd"
}
I'm trying to load it into a JsonNode using this code:
public static Result submit() {
JsonNode recievedJson = request().body().asJson();
Eclipse debug says recievedJson has
_value = "{\r\n "productFamily": "abcd",\r\n "currentVersion": "12d11e3",\r\n "serialNumber": "asdfasfdasdf",\r\n "modelNumber": "sdfsfdasf",\r\n "productCode": "safasdfsdfasdfsdfsd"}"
How come my json string isn't being parsed from the request body into the JsonNode obj?
When I try to call JsonNode methods on recievedJson I dont get the expected results. for example recievedJson.get(0) returns null and recievedJson.fields() returns null
Object item = recievedJson.get("productFamily");
Eclipse debug shows item = null.
Object item = recievedJson.fields();
returns an empty iterator

You are trying to access array node with get(int) method, whereas your json is an object. Try using get(String) methods instead, where String is your key name.

Related

Why JsonParser gives double quotes in the return value, using com.google.gson API

I am currently using JsonObject and JsonParser of com.google.gson api (using gson-2.8.5 version) to parse and read the value form input JSON.
I have JSON filed like , smaple "resultCode":"SUCCESS", when I try to read the same value from json it gives the result as ""SUCCESS"" .
Every value I am reading, getting with double "" not sure why ? You can refer below screen of my debugging screen.
I am new to Json and parser, is that default behavior ?
I am expecting "SUCCESS", "S", "00000000" not like ""SUCCESS"" or ""S""
or ""00000000""
same I have highlighted in the below image .
Please share any idea how we can get apbsolute vlaue of string without """" double quote string it causing my string comparison fail.
String response_result = "{\"response\": {\"head\": {\"function\": \"acquiring.order.create\",\"version\": \"2.0\",\"clientId\": \"201810300000\",\"reqMsgId\": \"56805892035\",\"respTime\": \"2019-09-13T13:18:08+08:00\"},\"body\": {\"resultInfo\": {\"resultCode\": \"SUCCESS\",\"resultCodeId\": \"00000000\",\"resultStatus\": S,\"resultMsg\": \"SUCCESS\"},\"acquirementId\": \"2018080834569894848930\",\"merchantTransId\": \"5683668701112717398\",\"checkoutUrl\": \"http://localhost:8081/crm/operator/operator-search-init.action\"}},\"signature\":\"d+TUYLvt1a491R1e6aO8i9VwXWzVhfNgnhD0Du74f4RgBQ==\"}";
HttpInvoker.Result result = i.new Result(200, response_result);
JsonObject jo = new JsonParser().parse(response_result).getAsJsonObject();
String resultCode = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("resultInfo").getAsJsonObject().get("resultCode").toString();
String resultCodeId = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("resultInfo").getAsJsonObject().get("resultCodeId").toString();
String resultStatus = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("resultInfo").getAsJsonObject().get("resultStatus").toString();
String checkoutUrl = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("checkoutUrl").toString();
if ( RESULT_CODE_GCASH_SUCCESS.equals(resultCode)
&& RESULT_STATUS_SUCCESS.equals(resultStatus)
&& StringUtils.isNotEmpty(checkoutUrl)) {
log.error("Testing ".concat(resultCode).concat(resultStatus).concat(checkoutUrl));
}
log.error("Testing ".concat(resultCode).concat(resultStatus).concat(checkoutUrl));
}
This is my input JSON
{
"response":{
"head":{
"function":"acquiring.order.create",
"version":"2.0",
"clientId":"201810300000",
"reqMsgId":"56805892035",
"respTime":"2019-09-13T13:18:08+08:00"
},
"body":{
"resultInfo":{
"resultCode":"SUCCESS",
"resultCodeId":"00000000",
"resultStatus":"S",
"resultMsg":"SUCCESS"
},
"acquirementId":"2018080834569894848930",
"merchantTransId":"5683668701112717398",
"checkoutUrl":"http://localhost:8081/crm/operator/operator-search-init.action"
}
},
"signature":"d+TUYLvtI38YL2hresd98Ixu1BXccvvh1IQMiHuMXUEeW/N5exUsW491R1e6aO8i9VwXWzVhfNgnhD0Du74f4RgBQ=="
}
JsonParser parses your json into JsonElement structure. The behaviour that you see is a normal since you are using toString method of JsonElement. To achieve your goal just use JsonElement::getAsString method :
String resultCode = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("resultInfo").getAsJsonObject().get("resultCode").getAsString();
which gives SUCCESS instead of "SUCCESS"
Note that JsonElement is an abstract class and classes, that extend this class, will override those helper getAs... methods. In your case JsonPrimitive::getAsString will be invoked.
Also you could create a POJO class for your json and use Gson::fromJson to parse json into object of your POJO class.
With the input from #Michalk:
I understand that easy way to read JSON data is using Gson::fromJson and creating POJO class for out json.
I have generated POJO Classes supplying my sample input JSON using this link
and Now I have POJO Classes called : CreateOrderJSONResponse
Gson::fromJson
Sample :
Gson gson = new Gson();
CreateOrderJSONResponse responseJson = gson.fromJson(inputJSON, CreateOrderJSONResponse.class);
Accessubg data :
String resultCodeText = responseJson.getResponse().getBody().getResultInfo().getResultCode();
String resultCodeId = responseJson.getResponse().getBody().getResultInfo().getResultCodeId();
String resultStatus = responseJson.getResponse().getBody().getResultInfo().getResultStatus();
String checkoutUrl = responseJson.getResponse().getBody().getCheckoutUrl();
Above Gson::fromJson example works smooth and it looks neat compare to direct accessing the filed with below sample code :
JsonObject jo = parser.parse(inputJSON).getAsJsonObject();
String resultCodeText = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("resultInfo").getAsJsonObject().getAsJsonPrimitive("resultCode").getAsString();
String resultCodeId = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("resultInfo").getAsJsonObject().getAsJsonPrimitive("resultCodeId").getAsString();
String resultStatus = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().get("resultInfo").getAsJsonObject().getAsJsonPrimitive("resultStatus").getAsString();
String checkoutUrl = jo.get("response").getAsJsonObject().get("body").getAsJsonObject().getAsJsonPrimitive("checkoutUrl").getAsString();
Note :
I have found this link of JSON or JAVA, SCALA, POJO generator tools as GitHub access you can access here

String deserialization and conversion to JSON in Java

After deserializing my string and converting it to JSON using the code below:
JSONObject returnValue = new JSONObject();
String toJson = null;
try
{
Object otherObjectValue = SerializationUtils
.deserialize(myBytesArray);
Gson gson = new Gson();
toJson = gson.toJson(otherObjectValue);
returnValue.put(key, toJson);
}
some part of the JSON still has something like:
{ "key":"ATTRIBUTE_LIST", "value":"{\"attributeContract\":[{\"scope\":\"sso\",\"name\":\"SAML_SUBJECT\",\"description\":\"Click to Edit\",\"required\":true}]}"}
which means everything in:
"{\"attributeContract\":[{\"scope\":\"sso\",\"name\":\"SAML_SUBJECT\",\"description\":\"Click to Edit\",\"required\":true}]}"
is one string instead being another object with fields. Is there something I can do to sanitize by JSONObject to make it properly JSON?
The key part is OK, means the whole String is JSON formatted.
For the value part, /shows that the value of value is JSON formatted already.
So you may "deserialize" the value of value again to retrieve an Object result. Or you may ask the creator of origin JSON, to serialize origin Object one time into JSON format.

JSON response appended with extra properties using jQuery File-Upload plugin in Struts 2

I'm using jQuery File-Upload plugin with Struts 2.
In my action I am populating the JSON object "results" and that's all I want my action to return.
But it is also including the plugin's file object as well which is an incomplete JSON and causing everything to break on my callbacks.
(Please note that if I don't populate my result object then it will return a valid JSON "file" object.
Is there any way I could avoid returning the "file" JSON response? I just want my action to return only "results"
{
"results": [
{
"ExcelPath": "/usr/test/test.xlsx",
"ExcelName": "test.xlsx",
"TestExcelStatus": "success"
}
]
}
{
"file": {
"absolute": true,
"absoluteFile": null,
"absolutePath": "\/usr\/local\/apache-tomcat-7.0.39\/temp"
},
"path": "\/usr\/local\/apache-tomcat-7.0.39\/temp\/up
My Action is as below:
org.json.JSONObject resp = new JSONObject();
JSONArray resultsArray = new JSONArray();
resp.put("results",resultsArray);
JSONObject result = new JSONObject();
result.put("TestExcelStatus", "success");
result.put("ExcelName", this.fileFileName);
result.put("ExcelPath", fileToCreate.getPath());
resultsArray.put(result);
servletResponse.reset();
servletResponse.setHeader("Content-Type","application/json; charset=UTF-8");
servletResponse.setHeader("CacheControl","no-cache");
servletResponse.setHeader("Pragma","no-cache");
servletResponse.setHeader("Expires","-1");
//resp.writeJSONString(out);
resp.write(servletResponse.getWriter());
I am expecting the below line to clear the existing JSON and only return my "results" JSON. But it is still returning every thing.
servletResponse.reset();
And the desired JSON response must be as below without a "file".
{
"results": [
{
"ExcelPath": "/usr/test/test.xlsx",
"ExcelName": "test.xlsx",
"TestExcelStatus": "success"
}
]
}
The Struts action is always returning a result code that is used by the action invocation to execute a result configured to this action. I suspect that result is of type json.
If the action returning json result then by default the root property is initialized to the action instance or a model if you are using model-driven action.
It means that all public properties of the root object will be serialized to JSON. You can control this process with annotations placed on the properties, or configure the result with parameters to include/exclude some properties from the result.
Actually you only need to configure the root parameter of the result to return an object that you serialize to JSON. But because you are writing to response directly you can change the result code returned by the action to NONE. This is used by the actions that don't return any result.

Basic use of JSONPath in Java

I have JSON as a string and a JSONPath as a string. I'd like to query the JSON with the JSON path, getting the resulting JSON as a string.
I gather that Jayway's json-path is the standard. The online API, however, doesn't have have much relation to the actual library you get from Maven. GrepCode's version roughly matches up though.
It seems like I ought to be able to do:
String originalJson; //these are initialized to actual data
String jsonPath;
String queriedJson = JsonPath.<String>read(originalJson, jsonPath);
The problem is that read returns whatever it feels most appropriate based on what the JSONPath actually finds (e.g. a List<Object>, String, double, etc.), thus my code throws an exception for certain queries. It seems pretty reasonable to assume that there'd be some way to query JSON and get JSON back; any suggestions?
Java JsonPath API found at jayway JsonPath might have changed a little since all the above answers/comments. Documentation too. Just follow the above link and read that README.md, it contains some very clear usage documentation IMO.
Basically, as of current latest version 2.2.0 of the library, there are a few different ways of achieving what's been requested here, such as:
Pattern:
--------
String json = "{...your JSON here...}";
String jsonPathExpression = "$...your jsonPath expression here...";
J requestedClass = JsonPath.parse(json).read(jsonPathExpression, YouRequestedClass.class);
Example:
--------
// For better readability: {"store": { "books": [ {"author": "Stephen King", "title": "IT"}, {"author": "Agatha Christie", "title": "The ABC Murders"} ] } }
String json = "{\"store\": { \"books\": [ {\"author\": \"Stephen King\", \"title\": \"IT\"}, {\"author\": \"Agatha Christie\", \"title\": \"The ABC Murders\"} ] } }";
String jsonPathExpression = "$.store.books[?(#.title=='IT')]";
JsonNode jsonNode = JsonPath.parse(json).read(jsonPathExpression, JsonNode.class);
And for reference, calling 'JsonPath.parse(..)' will return an object of class 'JsonContent' implementing some interfaces such as 'ReadContext', which contains several different 'read(..)' operations, such as the one demonstrated above:
/**
* Reads the given path from this context
*
* #param path path to apply
* #param type expected return type (will try to map)
* #param <T>
* #return result
*/
<T> T read(JsonPath path, Class<T> type);
Hope this help anyone.
There definitely exists a way to query Json and get Json back using JsonPath.
See example below:
String jsonString = "{\"delivery_codes\": [{\"postal_code\": {\"district\": \"Ghaziabad\", \"pin\": 201001, \"pre_paid\": \"Y\", \"cash\": \"Y\", \"pickup\": \"Y\", \"repl\": \"N\", \"cod\": \"Y\", \"is_oda\": \"N\", \"sort_code\": \"GB\", \"state_code\": \"UP\"}}]}";
String jsonExp = "$.delivery_codes";
JsonNode pincodes = JsonPath.read(jsonExp, jsonString, JsonNode.class);
System.out.println("pincodesJson : "+pincodes);
The output of the above will be inner Json.
[{"postal_code":{"district":"Ghaziabad","pin":201001,"pre_paid":"Y","cash":"Y","pickup":"Y","repl":"N","cod":"Y","is_oda":"N","sort_code":"GB","state_code":"UP"}}]
Now each individual name/value pairs can be parsed by iterating the List (JsonNode) we got above.
for(int i = 0; i< pincodes.size();i++){
JsonNode node = pincodes.get(i);
String pin = JsonPath.read("$.postal_code.pin", node, String.class);
String district = JsonPath.read("$.postal_code.district", node, String.class);
System.out.println("pin :: " + pin + " district :: " + district );
}
The output will be:
pin :: 201001 district :: Ghaziabad
Depending upon the Json you are trying to parse, you can decide whether to fetch a List or just a single String/Long value.
Hope it helps in solving your problem.
For those of you wondering why some of these years-old answers aren't working, you can learn a lot from the test cases.
As of September 2018, here's how you can get Jackson JsonNode results:
Configuration jacksonConfig = Configuration.builder()
.mappingProvider( new JacksonMappingProvider() )
.jsonProvider( new JacksonJsonProvider() )
.build();
JsonNode node = JsonPath.using( jacksonConfig ).parse(jsonString);
//If you have a json object already no need to initiate the jsonObject
JSONObject jsonObject = new JSONObject();
String jsonString = jsonObject.toString();
String path = "$.rootObject.childObject"
//Only returning the child object
JSONObject j = JsonPath.read(jsonString, path);
//Returning the array of string type from the child object. E.g
//{"root": "child":[x, y, z]}
List<String> values = sonPath.read(jsonString, path);
Check out the jpath API. It's xpath equivalent for JSON Data. You can read data by providing the jpath which will traverse the JSON data and return the requested value.
This Java class is the implementation as well as it has example codes on how to call the APIs.
https://github.com/satyapaul/jpath/blob/master/JSONDataReader.java
Readme -
https://github.com/satyapaul/jpath/blob/master/README.md

Empty object in browser when returning JSONObject

I have this method :
#GET
#Path("/myservice")
#Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
public Response mysercice() {
boolean userExists = false;
CacheControl cacheControl = new CacheControl();
cacheControl.setNoCache(true);
cacheControl.setNoStore(true);
JSONObject jsonObject = new JSONObject();
jsonObject.put("userExists", userExists);
return Response.ok(jsonObject, MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON).cacheControl(cacheControl).build();
}
When accessing to the URL of the method in the browser, I get { }, it means that the object is empty.
So, I tried to use :
return Response.ok(jsonObject.toString(), MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON).cacheControl(cacheControl).build();
So, I get in the browser {"userExists" : false}
But I didn't understand why when returning simply the JSONObject, we get in the browser an empty object.
Most JAX-RS implementations come with a provider for mapping response entities to JSON. So when you write:
return Response.ok(jsonObject, MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON).build();
You are basically requesting that the JAX-RS provider marshall the JSONObject into JSON for you. The only problem being that JSONObject isn't really meant to be serialized this way. Instead its meant to be used to build a JSON representation incrementally, then convert that representation into a JSON string value. You have two options:
Create a POJO containing all the fields you want to send back to the client. Return this POJO in your method and it will be automatically converted to JSON (`return Response.ok(myPojo, MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON).build()
Return the JSON data directly as a String (which you already did in your example that works).

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