This bean 'State' :
public class State {
private boolean isSet;
@JsonProperty("isSet")
public boolean isSet() {
return isSet;
}
@JsonProperty("isSet")
public void setSet(boolean isSet) {
this.isSet = isSet;
}
}
is sent over the wire using the ajax ' success' callback :
success : function(response) {
if(response.State.isSet){
alert('success called successfully)
}
Is the annotation @JsonProperty required here ? What is the advantage of using it ? I think I can remove this annotation without causing any side effects.
Reading about this annotion on https://github.com/FasterXML/jackson-annotations/wiki/Jackson-Annotations I don't know when this is required to be used ?
Here's a good example. I use it to rename the variable because the JSON is coming from a .Net
environment where properties start with an upper-case letter.
public class Parameter {
@JsonProperty("Name")
public String name;
@JsonProperty("Value")
public String value;
}
This correctly parses to/from the JSON:
"Parameter":{
"Name":"Parameter-Name",
"Value":"Parameter-Value"
}