JsonParser.java
/* Jackson JSON-processor.
*
* Copyright (c) 2007- Tatu Saloranta, tatu.saloranta@iki.fi
*/
package com.fasterxml.jackson.core;
import java.io.*;
import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.math.BigInteger;
import java.util.Iterator;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.async.NonBlockingInputFeeder;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.exc.InputCoercionException;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.type.TypeReference;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.util.JacksonFeatureSet;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.core.util.RequestPayload;
/**
* Base class that defines public API for reading JSON content.
* Instances are created using factory methods of
* a {@link JsonFactory} instance.
*
* @author Tatu Saloranta
*/
public abstract class JsonParser
implements Closeable, Versioned
{
private final static int MIN_BYTE_I = (int) Byte.MIN_VALUE;
// as per [JACKSON-804], allow range up to and including 255
private final static int MAX_BYTE_I = (int) 255;
private final static int MIN_SHORT_I = (int) Short.MIN_VALUE;
private final static int MAX_SHORT_I = (int) Short.MAX_VALUE;
/**
* Enumeration of possible "native" (optimal) types that can be
* used for numbers.
*/
public enum NumberType {
INT, LONG, BIG_INTEGER, FLOAT, DOUBLE, BIG_DECIMAL
};
/**
* Default set of {@link StreamReadCapability}ies that may be used as
* basis for format-specific readers (or as bogus instance if non-null
* set needs to be passed).
*
* @since 2.12
*/
protected final static JacksonFeatureSet<StreamReadCapability> DEFAULT_READ_CAPABILITIES
= JacksonFeatureSet.fromDefaults(StreamReadCapability.values());
/**
* Enumeration that defines all on/off features for parsers.
*/
public enum Feature {
// // // Low-level I/O handling features:
/**
* Feature that determines whether parser will automatically
* close underlying input source that is NOT owned by the
* parser. If disabled, calling application has to separately
* close the underlying {@link InputStream} and {@link Reader}
* instances used to create the parser. If enabled, parser
* will handle closing, as long as parser itself gets closed:
* this happens when end-of-input is encountered, or parser
* is closed by a call to {@link JsonParser#close}.
*<p>
* Feature is enabled by default.
*/
AUTO_CLOSE_SOURCE(true),
// // // Support for non-standard data format constructs
/**
* Feature that determines whether parser will allow use
* of Java/C++ style comments (both '/'+'*' and
* '//' varieties) within parsed content or not.
*<p>
* Since JSON specification does not mention comments as legal
* construct,
* this is a non-standard feature; however, in the wild
* this is extensively used. As such, feature is
* <b>disabled by default</b> for parsers and must be
* explicitly enabled.
*<p>
* NOTE: while not technically deprecated, since 2.10 recommended to use
* {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_JAVA_COMMENTS} instead.
*/
ALLOW_COMMENTS(false),
/**
* Feature that determines whether parser will allow use
* of YAML comments, ones starting with '#' and continuing
* until the end of the line. This commenting style is common
* with scripting languages as well.
*<p>
* Since JSON specification does not mention comments as legal
* construct,
* this is a non-standard feature. As such, feature is
* <b>disabled by default</b> for parsers and must be
* explicitly enabled.
*<p>
* NOTE: while not technically deprecated, since 2.10 recommended to use
* {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_YAML_COMMENTS} instead.
*/
ALLOW_YAML_COMMENTS(false),
/**
* Feature that determines whether parser will allow use
* of unquoted field names (which is allowed by Javascript,
* but not by JSON specification).
*<p>
* Since JSON specification requires use of double quotes for
* field names,
* this is a non-standard feature, and as such disabled by default.
*<p>
* NOTE: while not technically deprecated, since 2.10 recommended to use
* {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_UNQUOTED_FIELD_NAMES} instead.
*/
ALLOW_UNQUOTED_FIELD_NAMES(false),
/**
* Feature that determines whether parser will allow use
* of single quotes (apostrophe, character '\'') for
* quoting Strings (names and String values). If so,
* this is in addition to other acceptable markers.
* but not by JSON specification).
*<p>
* Since JSON specification requires use of double quotes for
* field names,
* this is a non-standard feature, and as such disabled by default.
*<p>
* NOTE: while not technically deprecated, since 2.10 recommended to use
* {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_SINGLE_QUOTES} instead.
*/
ALLOW_SINGLE_QUOTES(false),
/**
* Feature that determines whether parser will allow
* JSON Strings to contain unquoted control characters
* (ASCII characters with value less than 32, including
* tab and line feed characters) or not.
* If feature is set false, an exception is thrown if such a
* character is encountered.
*<p>
* Since JSON specification requires quoting for all control characters,
* this is a non-standard feature, and as such disabled by default.
*
* @deprecated Since 2.10 use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_UNESCAPED_CONTROL_CHARS} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_UNQUOTED_CONTROL_CHARS(false),
/**
* Feature that can be enabled to accept quoting of all character
* using backslash quoting mechanism: if not enabled, only characters
* that are explicitly listed by JSON specification can be thus
* escaped (see JSON spec for small list of these characters)
*<p>
* Since JSON specification requires quoting for all control characters,
* this is a non-standard feature, and as such disabled by default.
*
* @deprecated Since 2.10 use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_BACKSLASH_ESCAPING_ANY_CHARACTER} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_BACKSLASH_ESCAPING_ANY_CHARACTER(false),
/**
* Feature that determines whether parser will allow
* JSON integral numbers to start with additional (ignorable)
* zeroes (like: 000001). If enabled, no exception is thrown, and extra
* nulls are silently ignored (and not included in textual representation
* exposed via {@link JsonParser#getText}).
*<p>
* Since JSON specification does not allow leading zeroes,
* this is a non-standard feature, and as such disabled by default.
*
* @deprecated Since 2.10 use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_LEADING_ZEROS_FOR_NUMBERS} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_NUMERIC_LEADING_ZEROS(false),
/**
* @deprecated Use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_LEADING_PLUS_SIGN_FOR_NUMBERS} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_LEADING_PLUS_SIGN_FOR_NUMBERS(false),
/**
* @deprecated Use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_LEADING_DECIMAL_POINT_FOR_NUMBERS} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_LEADING_DECIMAL_POINT_FOR_NUMBERS(false),
/**
* @deprecated Use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_TRAILING_DECIMAL_POINT_FOR_NUMBERS} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_TRAILING_DECIMAL_POINT_FOR_NUMBERS(false),
/**
* Feature that allows parser to recognize set of
* "Not-a-Number" (NaN) tokens as legal floating number
* values (similar to how many other data formats and
* programming language source code allows it).
* Specific subset contains values that
* <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-2/">XML Schema</a>
* (see section 3.2.4.1, Lexical Representation)
* allows (tokens are quoted contents, not including quotes):
*<ul>
* <li>"INF" (for positive infinity), as well as alias of "Infinity"
* <li>"-INF" (for negative infinity), alias "-Infinity"
* <li>"NaN" (for other not-a-numbers, like result of division by zero)
*</ul>
*<p>
* Since JSON specification does not allow use of such values,
* this is a non-standard feature, and as such disabled by default.
*
* @deprecated Since 2.10 use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_NON_NUMERIC_NUMBERS} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_NON_NUMERIC_NUMBERS(false),
/**
* Feature allows the support for "missing" values in a JSON array: missing
* value meaning sequence of two commas, without value in-between but only
* optional white space.
* Enabling this feature will expose "missing" values as {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NULL}
* tokens, which typically become Java nulls in arrays and {@link java.util.Collection}
* in data-binding.
* <p>
* For example, enabling this feature will represent a JSON array <code>["value1",,"value3",]</code>
* as <code>["value1", null, "value3", null]</code>
* <p>
* Since the JSON specification does not allow missing values this is a non-compliant JSON
* feature and is disabled by default.
*
* @since 2.8
*
* @deprecated Since 2.10 use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_MISSING_VALUES} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_MISSING_VALUES(false),
/**
* Feature that determines whether {@link JsonParser} will allow for a single trailing
* comma following the final value (in an Array) or member (in an Object). These commas
* will simply be ignored.
* <p>
* For example, when this feature is enabled, <code>[true,true,]</code> is equivalent to
* <code>[true, true]</code> and <code>{"a": true,}</code> is equivalent to
* <code>{"a": true}</code>.
* <p>
* When combined with <code>ALLOW_MISSING_VALUES</code>, this feature takes priority, and
* the final trailing comma in an array declaration does not imply a missing
* (<code>null</code>) value. For example, when both <code>ALLOW_MISSING_VALUES</code>
* and <code>ALLOW_TRAILING_COMMA</code> are enabled, <code>[true,true,]</code> is
* equivalent to <code>[true, true]</code>, and <code>[true,true,,]</code> is equivalent to
* <code>[true, true, null]</code>.
* <p>
* Since the JSON specification does not permit trailing commas, this is a non-standard
* feature, and as such disabled by default.
*
* @since 2.9
*
* @deprecated Since 2.10 use {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json.JsonReadFeature#ALLOW_TRAILING_COMMA} instead
*/
@Deprecated
ALLOW_TRAILING_COMMA(false),
// // // Validity checks
/**
* Feature that determines whether {@link JsonParser} will explicitly
* check that no duplicate JSON Object field names are encountered.
* If enabled, parser will check all names within context and report
* duplicates by throwing a {@link JsonParseException}; if disabled,
* parser will not do such checking. Assumption in latter case is
* that caller takes care of handling duplicates at a higher level:
* data-binding, for example, has features to specify detection to
* be done there.
*<p>
* Note that enabling this feature will incur performance overhead
* due to having to store and check additional information: this typically
* adds 20-30% to execution time for basic parsing.
*
* @since 2.3
*/
STRICT_DUPLICATE_DETECTION(false),
/**
* Feature that determines what to do if the underlying data format requires knowledge
* of all properties to decode (usually via a Schema), and if no definition is
* found for a property that input content contains.
* Typically most textual data formats do NOT require schema information (although
* some do, such as CSV), whereas many binary data formats do require definitions
* (such as Avro, protobuf), although not all (Smile, CBOR, BSON and MessagePack do not).
* Further note that some formats that do require schema information will not be able
* to ignore undefined properties: for example, Avro is fully positional and there is
* no possibility of undefined data. This leaves formats like Protobuf that have identifiers
* that may or may not map; and as such Protobuf format does make use of this feature.
*<p>
* Note that support for this feature is implemented by individual data format
* module, if (and only if) it makes sense for the format in question. For JSON,
* for example, this feature has no effect as properties need not be pre-defined.
*<p>
* Feature is disabled by default, meaning that if the underlying data format
* requires knowledge of all properties to output, attempts to read an unknown
* property will result in a {@link JsonProcessingException}
*
* @since 2.6
*/
IGNORE_UNDEFINED(false),
// // // Other
/**
* Feature that determines whether {@link JsonLocation} instances should be constructed
* with reference to source or not. If source reference is included, its type and contents
* are included when `toString()` method is called (most notably when printing out parse
* exception with that location information). If feature is disabled, no source reference
* is passed and source is only indicated as "UNKNOWN".
*<p>
* Most common reason for disabling this feature is to avoid leaking information about
* internal information; this may be done for security reasons.
* Note that even if source reference is included, only parts of contents are usually
* printed, and not the whole contents. Further, many source reference types can not
* necessarily access contents (like streams), so only type is indicated, not contents.
*<p>
* Feature is enabled by default, meaning that "source reference" information is passed
* and some or all of the source content may be included in {@link JsonLocation} information
* constructed either when requested explicitly, or when needed for an exception.
*
* @since 2.9
*/
INCLUDE_SOURCE_IN_LOCATION(true),
/**
* Feature that determines whether we use the built-in {@link Double#parseDouble(String)} code to parse
* doubles or if we use {@code FastDoubleParser} implementation.
* instead.
*<p>
* This setting is disabled by default for backwards compatibility.
*
* @since 2.14
*/
USE_FAST_DOUBLE_PARSER(false),
/**
* Feature that determines whether to use the built-in Java code for parsing
* <code>BigDecimal</code>s and <code>BigIntegers</code>s or to use
* specifically optimized custom implementation instead.
*<p>
* This setting is disabled by default for backwards compatibility.
*
* @since 2.15
*/
USE_FAST_BIG_NUMBER_PARSER(false)
;
/**
* Whether feature is enabled or disabled by default.
*/
private final boolean _defaultState;
private final int _mask;
/**
* Method that calculates bit set (flags) of all features that
* are enabled by default.
*
* @return Bit mask of all features that are enabled by default
*/
public static int collectDefaults()
{
int flags = 0;
for (Feature f : values()) {
if (f.enabledByDefault()) {
flags |= f.getMask();
}
}
return flags;
}
private Feature(boolean defaultState) {
_mask = (1 << ordinal());
_defaultState = defaultState;
}
public boolean enabledByDefault() { return _defaultState; }
public boolean enabledIn(int flags) { return (flags & _mask) != 0; }
public int getMask() { return _mask; }
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Minimal configuration state
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Bit flag composed of bits that indicate which
* {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonParser.Feature}s
* are enabled.
*/
protected int _features;
/**
* Optional container that holds the request payload which will be displayed on JSON parsing error.
*
* @since 2.8
*/
protected transient RequestPayload _requestPayload;
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Construction, configuration, initialization
/**********************************************************
*/
protected JsonParser() {
// @since 2.14 do use sane defaults
_features = JsonFactory.DEFAULT_PARSER_FEATURE_FLAGS;
}
protected JsonParser(int features) { _features = features; }
/**
* Accessor for {@link ObjectCodec} associated with this
* parser, if any. Codec is used by {@link #readValueAs(Class)}
* method (and its variants).
*
* @return Codec assigned to this parser, if any; {@code null} if none
*/
public abstract ObjectCodec getCodec();
/**
* Setter that allows defining {@link ObjectCodec} associated with this
* parser, if any. Codec is used by {@link #readValueAs(Class)}
* method (and its variants).
*
* @param oc Codec to assign, if any; {@code null} if none
*/
public abstract void setCodec(ObjectCodec oc);
/**
* Method that can be used to get access to object that is used
* to access input being parsed; this is usually either
* {@link InputStream} or {@link Reader}, depending on what
* parser was constructed with.
* Note that returned value may be null in some cases; including
* case where parser implementation does not want to exposed raw
* source to caller.
* In cases where input has been decorated, object returned here
* is the decorated version; this allows some level of interaction
* between users of parser and decorator object.
*<p>
* In general use of this accessor should be considered as
* "last effort", i.e. only used if no other mechanism is applicable.
*
* @return Input source this parser was configured with
*/
public Object getInputSource() { return null; }
/**
* Sets the payload to be passed if {@link JsonParseException} is thrown.
*
* @param payload Payload to pass
*
* @since 2.8
*/
public void setRequestPayloadOnError(RequestPayload payload) {
_requestPayload = payload;
}
/**
* Sets the byte[] request payload and the charset
*
* @param payload Payload to pass
* @param charset Character encoding for (lazily) decoding payload
*
* @since 2.8
*/
public void setRequestPayloadOnError(byte[] payload, String charset) {
_requestPayload = (payload == null) ? null : new RequestPayload(payload, charset);
}
/**
* Sets the String request payload
*
* @param payload Payload to pass
*
* @since 2.8
*/
public void setRequestPayloadOnError(String payload) {
_requestPayload = (payload == null) ? null : new RequestPayload(payload);
}
/*
/**********************************************************************
/* Constraints violation checking (2.15)
/**********************************************************************
*/
/**
* Get the constraints to apply when performing streaming reads.
*
* @since 2.15
*/
public StreamReadConstraints streamReadConstraints() {
return StreamReadConstraints.defaults();
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Format support
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method to call to make this parser use specified schema. Method must
* be called before trying to parse any content, right after parser instance
* has been created.
* Note that not all parsers support schemas; and those that do usually only
* accept specific types of schemas: ones defined for data format parser can read.
*<p>
* If parser does not support specified schema, {@link UnsupportedOperationException}
* is thrown.
*
* @param schema Schema to use
*
* @throws UnsupportedOperationException if parser does not support schema
*/
public void setSchema(FormatSchema schema) {
throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Parser of type "+getClass().getName()+" does not support schema of type '"
+schema.getSchemaType()+"'");
}
/**
* Method for accessing Schema that this parser uses, if any.
* Default implementation returns null.
*
* @return Schema in use by this parser, if any; {@code null} if none
*
* @since 2.1
*/
public FormatSchema getSchema() { return null; }
/**
* Method that can be used to verify that given schema can be used with
* this parser (using {@link #setSchema}).
*
* @param schema Schema to check
*
* @return True if this parser can use given schema; false if not
*/
public boolean canUseSchema(FormatSchema schema) { return false; }
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Capability introspection
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method that can be called to determine if a custom
* {@link ObjectCodec} is needed for binding data parsed
* using {@link JsonParser} constructed by this factory
* (which typically also implies the same for serialization
* with {@link JsonGenerator}).
*
* @return True if format-specific codec is needed with this parser; false if a general
* {@link ObjectCodec} is enough
*
* @since 2.1
*/
public boolean requiresCustomCodec() { return false;}
/**
* Method that can be called to determine if this parser instance
* uses non-blocking ("asynchronous") input access for decoding or not.
* Access mode is determined by earlier calls via {@link JsonFactory};
* it may not be changed after construction.
*<p>
* If non-blocking decoding is (@code true}, it is possible to call
* {@link #getNonBlockingInputFeeder()} to obtain object to use
* for feeding input; otherwise (<code>false</code> returned)
* input is read by blocking
*
* @return True if this is a non-blocking ("asynchronous") parser
*
* @since 2.9
*/
public boolean canParseAsync() { return false; }
/**
* Method that will either return a feeder instance (if parser uses
* non-blocking, aka asynchronous access); or <code>null</code> for
* parsers that use blocking I/O.
*
* @return Input feeder to use with non-blocking (async) parsing
*
* @since 2.9
*/
public NonBlockingInputFeeder getNonBlockingInputFeeder() {
return null;
}
/**
* Accessor for getting metadata on capabilities of this parser, based on
* underlying data format being read (directly or indirectly).
*
* @return Set of read capabilities for content to read via this parser
*
* @since 2.12
*/
public JacksonFeatureSet<StreamReadCapability> getReadCapabilities() {
return DEFAULT_READ_CAPABILITIES;
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Versioned
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Accessor for getting version of the core package, given a parser instance.
* Left for sub-classes to implement.
*
* @return Version of this generator (derived from version declared for
* {@code jackson-core} jar that contains the class
*/
@Override
public abstract Version version();
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Closeable implementation
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Closes the parser so that no further iteration or data access
* can be made; will also close the underlying input source
* if parser either <b>owns</b> the input source, or feature
* {@link Feature#AUTO_CLOSE_SOURCE} is enabled.
* Whether parser owns the input source depends on factory
* method that was used to construct instance (so check
* {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.JsonFactory} for details,
* but the general
* idea is that if caller passes in closable resource (such
* as {@link InputStream} or {@link Reader}) parser does NOT
* own the source; but if it passes a reference (such as
* {@link java.io.File} or {@link java.net.URL} and creates
* stream or reader it does own them.
*
* @throws IOException if there is either an underlying I/O problem
*/
@Override
public abstract void close() throws IOException;
/**
* Method that can be called to determine whether this parser
* is closed or not. If it is closed, no new tokens can be
* retrieved by calling {@link #nextToken} (and the underlying
* stream may be closed). Closing may be due to an explicit
* call to {@link #close} or because parser has encountered
* end of input.
*
* @return {@code True} if this parser instance has been closed
*/
public abstract boolean isClosed();
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, simple location, context accessors
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method that can be used to access current parsing context reader
* is in. There are 3 different types: root, array and object contexts,
* with slightly different available information. Contexts are
* hierarchically nested, and can be used for example for figuring
* out part of the input document that correspond to specific
* array or object (for highlighting purposes, or error reporting).
* Contexts can also be used for simple xpath-like matching of
* input, if so desired.
*
* @return Stream input context ({@link JsonStreamContext}) associated with this parser
*/
public abstract JsonStreamContext getParsingContext();
/**
* Method that returns location of the last processed input unit (character
* or byte) from the input;
* usually for error reporting purposes.
*<p>
* Note that the location is not guaranteed to be accurate (although most
* implementation will try their best): some implementations may only
* report specific boundary locations (start or end locations of tokens)
* and others only return {@link JsonLocation#NA} due to not having access
* to input location information (when delegating actual decoding work
* to other library)
*
* @return Location of the last processed input unit (byte or character)
*
* @since 2.13
*/
public JsonLocation currentLocation() {
return getCurrentLocation();
}
/**
* Method that return the <b>starting</b> location of the current
* (most recently returned)
* token; that is, the position of the first input unit (character or byte) from input
* that starts the current token.
*<p>
* Note that the location is not guaranteed to be accurate (although most
* implementation will try their best): some implementations may only
* return {@link JsonLocation#NA} due to not having access
* to input location information (when delegating actual decoding work
* to other library)
*
* @return Starting location of the token parser currently points to
*
* @since 2.13 (will eventually replace {@link #getTokenLocation})
*/
public JsonLocation currentTokenLocation() {
return getTokenLocation();
}
// TODO: deprecate in 2.14 or later
/**
* Alias for {@link #currentLocation()}, to be deprecated in later
* Jackson 2.x versions (and removed from Jackson 3.0).
*
* @return Location of the last processed input unit (byte or character)
*/
public abstract JsonLocation getCurrentLocation();
// TODO: deprecate in 2.14 or later
/**
* Alias for {@link #currentTokenLocation()}, to be deprecated in later
* Jackson 2.x versions (and removed from Jackson 3.0).
*
* @return Starting location of the token parser currently points to
*/
public abstract JsonLocation getTokenLocation();
/**
* Helper method, usually equivalent to:
*<code>
* getParsingContext().getCurrentValue();
*</code>
*<p>
* Note that "current value" is NOT populated (or used) by Streaming parser;
* it is only used by higher-level data-binding functionality.
* The reason it is included here is that it can be stored and accessed hierarchically,
* and gets passed through data-binding.
*
* @return "Current value" associated with the current input context (state) of this parser
*
* @since 2.13 (added as replacement for older {@link #getCurrentValue()}
*/
public Object currentValue() {
// TODO: implement directly in 2.14 or later, make getCurrentValue() call this
return getCurrentValue();
}
/**
* Helper method, usually equivalent to:
*<code>
* getParsingContext().setCurrentValue(v);
*</code>
*
* @param v Current value to assign for the current input context of this parser
*
* @since 2.13 (added as replacement for older {@link #setCurrentValue}
*/
public void assignCurrentValue(Object v) {
// TODO: implement directly in 2.14 or later, make setCurrentValue() call this
setCurrentValue(v);
}
// TODO: deprecate in 2.14 or later
/**
* Alias for {@link #currentValue()}, to be deprecated in later
* Jackson 2.x versions (and removed from Jackson 3.0).
*
* @return Location of the last processed input unit (byte or character)
*/
public Object getCurrentValue() {
JsonStreamContext ctxt = getParsingContext();
return (ctxt == null) ? null : ctxt.getCurrentValue();
}
// TODO: deprecate in 2.14 or later
/**
* Alias for {@link #assignCurrentValue}, to be deprecated in later
* Jackson 2.x versions (and removed from Jackson 3.0).
*
* @param v Current value to assign for the current input context of this parser
*/
public void setCurrentValue(Object v) {
JsonStreamContext ctxt = getParsingContext();
if (ctxt != null) {
ctxt.setCurrentValue(v);
}
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Buffer handling
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method that can be called to push back any content that
* has been read but not consumed by the parser. This is usually
* done after reading all content of interest using parser.
* Content is released by writing it to given stream if possible;
* if underlying input is byte-based it can released, if not (char-based)
* it can not.
*
* @param out OutputStream to which buffered, undecoded content is written to
*
* @return -1 if the underlying content source is not byte based
* (that is, input can not be sent to {@link OutputStream};
* otherwise number of bytes released (0 if there was nothing to release)
*
* @throws IOException if write to stream threw exception
*/
public int releaseBuffered(OutputStream out) throws IOException {
return -1;
}
/**
* Method that can be called to push back any content that
* has been read but not consumed by the parser.
* This is usually
* done after reading all content of interest using parser.
* Content is released by writing it to given writer if possible;
* if underlying input is char-based it can released, if not (byte-based)
* it can not.
*
* @param w Writer to which buffered but unprocessed content is written to
*
* @return -1 if the underlying content source is not char-based
* (that is, input can not be sent to {@link Writer};
* otherwise number of chars released (0 if there was nothing to release)
*
* @throws IOException if write using Writer threw exception
*/
public int releaseBuffered(Writer w) throws IOException { return -1; }
/*
/***************************************************
/* Public API, configuration
/***************************************************
*/
/**
* Method for enabling specified parser feature
* (check {@link Feature} for list of features)
*
* @param f Feature to enable
*
* @return This parser, to allow call chaining
*/
public JsonParser enable(Feature f) {
_features |= f.getMask();
return this;
}
/**
* Method for disabling specified feature
* (check {@link Feature} for list of features)
*
* @param f Feature to disable
*
* @return This parser, to allow call chaining
*/
public JsonParser disable(Feature f) {
_features &= ~f.getMask();
return this;
}
/**
* Method for enabling or disabling specified feature
* (check {@link Feature} for list of features)
*
* @param f Feature to enable or disable
* @param state Whether to enable feature ({@code true}) or disable ({@code false})
*
* @return This parser, to allow call chaining
*/
public JsonParser configure(Feature f, boolean state) {
if (state) enable(f); else disable(f);
return this;
}
/**
* Method for checking whether specified {@link Feature} is enabled.
*
* @param f Feature to check
*
* @return {@code True} if feature is enabled; {@code false} otherwise
*/
public boolean isEnabled(Feature f) { return f.enabledIn(_features); }
/**
* Method for checking whether specified {@link Feature} is enabled.
*
* @param f Feature to check
*
* @return {@code True} if feature is enabled; {@code false} otherwise
*
* @since 2.10
*/
public boolean isEnabled(StreamReadFeature f) { return f.mappedFeature().enabledIn(_features); }
/**
* Bulk access method for getting state of all standard {@link Feature}s.
*
* @return Bit mask that defines current states of all standard {@link Feature}s.
*
* @since 2.3
*/
public int getFeatureMask() { return _features; }
/**
* Bulk set method for (re)setting states of all standard {@link Feature}s
*
* @param mask Bit mask that defines set of features to enable
*
* @return This parser, to allow call chaining
*
* @since 2.3
* @deprecated Since 2.7, use {@link #overrideStdFeatures(int, int)} instead
*/
@Deprecated
public JsonParser setFeatureMask(int mask) {
_features = mask;
return this;
}
/**
* Bulk set method for (re)setting states of features specified by <code>mask</code>.
* Functionally equivalent to
*<code>
* int oldState = getFeatureMask();
* int newState = (oldState & ~mask) | (values & mask);
* setFeatureMask(newState);
*</code>
* but preferred as this lets caller more efficiently specify actual changes made.
*
* @param values Bit mask of set/clear state for features to change
* @param mask Bit mask of features to change
*
* @return This parser, to allow call chaining
*
* @since 2.6
*/
public JsonParser overrideStdFeatures(int values, int mask) {
int newState = (_features & ~mask) | (values & mask);
return setFeatureMask(newState);
}
/**
* Bulk access method for getting state of all {@link FormatFeature}s, format-specific
* on/off configuration settings.
*
* @return Bit mask that defines current states of all standard {@link FormatFeature}s.
*
* @since 2.6
*/
public int getFormatFeatures() {
return 0;
}
/**
* Bulk set method for (re)setting states of {@link FormatFeature}s,
* by specifying values (set / clear) along with a mask, to determine
* which features to change, if any.
*<p>
* Default implementation will simply throw an exception to indicate that
* the parser implementation does not support any {@link FormatFeature}s.
*
* @param values Bit mask of set/clear state for features to change
* @param mask Bit mask of features to change
*
* @return This parser, to allow call chaining
*
* @since 2.6
*/
public JsonParser overrideFormatFeatures(int values, int mask) {
// 08-Oct-2018, tatu: For 2.10 we actually do get `JsonReadFeature`s, although they
// are (for 2.x only, not for 3.x) mapper to legacy settings. So do not freak out:
// throw new IllegalArgumentException("No FormatFeatures defined for parser of type "+getClass().getName());
return this;
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, traversal
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Main iteration method, which will advance stream enough
* to determine type of the next token, if any. If none
* remaining (stream has no content other than possible
* white space before ending), null will be returned.
*
* @return Next token from the stream, if any found, or null
* to indicate end-of-input
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract JsonToken nextToken() throws IOException;
/**
* Iteration method that will advance stream enough
* to determine type of the next token that is a value type
* (including JSON Array and Object start/end markers).
* Or put another way, nextToken() will be called once,
* and if {@link JsonToken#FIELD_NAME} is returned, another
* time to get the value for the field.
* Method is most useful for iterating over value entries
* of JSON objects; field name will still be available
* by calling {@link #getCurrentName} when parser points to
* the value.
*
* @return Next non-field-name token from the stream, if any found,
* or null to indicate end-of-input (or, for non-blocking
* parsers, {@link JsonToken#NOT_AVAILABLE} if no tokens were
* available yet)
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract JsonToken nextValue() throws IOException;
/**
* Method that fetches next token (as if calling {@link #nextToken}) and
* verifies whether it is {@link JsonToken#FIELD_NAME} with specified name
* and returns result of that comparison.
* It is functionally equivalent to:
*<pre>
* return (nextToken() == JsonToken.FIELD_NAME) && str.getValue().equals(getCurrentName());
*</pre>
* but may be faster for parser to verify, and can therefore be used if caller
* expects to get such a property name from input next.
*
* @param str Property name to compare next token to (if next token is
* <code>JsonToken.FIELD_NAME</code>)
*
* @return {@code True} if parser advanced to {@code JsonToken.FIELD_NAME} with
* specified name; {@code false} otherwise (different token or non-matching name)
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public boolean nextFieldName(SerializableString str) throws IOException {
return (nextToken() == JsonToken.FIELD_NAME) && str.getValue().equals(getCurrentName());
}
/**
* Method that fetches next token (as if calling {@link #nextToken}) and
* verifies whether it is {@link JsonToken#FIELD_NAME}; if it is,
* returns same as {@link #getCurrentName()}, otherwise null.
*
* @return Name of the the {@code JsonToken.FIELD_NAME} parser advanced to, if any;
* {@code null} if next token is of some other type
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.5
*/
public String nextFieldName() throws IOException {
return (nextToken() == JsonToken.FIELD_NAME) ? getCurrentName() : null;
}
/**
* Method that fetches next token (as if calling {@link #nextToken}) and
* if it is {@link JsonToken#VALUE_STRING} returns contained String value;
* otherwise returns null.
* It is functionally equivalent to:
*<pre>
* return (nextToken() == JsonToken.VALUE_STRING) ? getText() : null;
*</pre>
* but may be faster for parser to process, and can therefore be used if caller
* expects to get a String value next from input.
*
* @return Text value of the {@code JsonToken.VALUE_STRING} token parser advanced
* to; or {@code null} if next token is of some other type
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public String nextTextValue() throws IOException {
return (nextToken() == JsonToken.VALUE_STRING) ? getText() : null;
}
/**
* Method that fetches next token (as if calling {@link #nextToken}) and
* if it is {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} returns 32-bit int value;
* otherwise returns specified default value
* It is functionally equivalent to:
*<pre>
* return (nextToken() == JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT) ? getIntValue() : defaultValue;
*</pre>
* but may be faster for parser to process, and can therefore be used if caller
* expects to get an int value next from input.
*<p>
* NOTE: value checks are performed similar to {@link #getIntValue()}
*
* @param defaultValue Value to return if next token is NOT of type {@code JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT}
*
* @return Integer ({@code int}) value of the {@code JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT} token parser advanced
* to; or {@code defaultValue} if next token is of some other type
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
* @throws InputCoercionException if integer number does not fit in Java {@code int}
*/
public int nextIntValue(int defaultValue) throws IOException {
return (nextToken() == JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT) ? getIntValue() : defaultValue;
}
/**
* Method that fetches next token (as if calling {@link #nextToken}) and
* if it is {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} returns 64-bit long value;
* otherwise returns specified default value
* It is functionally equivalent to:
*<pre>
* return (nextToken() == JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT) ? getLongValue() : defaultValue;
*</pre>
* but may be faster for parser to process, and can therefore be used if caller
* expects to get a long value next from input.
*<p>
* NOTE: value checks are performed similar to {@link #getLongValue()}
*
* @param defaultValue Value to return if next token is NOT of type {@code JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT}
*
* @return {@code long} value of the {@code JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT} token parser advanced
* to; or {@code defaultValue} if next token is of some other type
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
* @throws InputCoercionException if integer number does not fit in Java {@code long}
*/
public long nextLongValue(long defaultValue) throws IOException {
return (nextToken() == JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT) ? getLongValue() : defaultValue;
}
/**
* Method that fetches next token (as if calling {@link #nextToken}) and
* if it is {@link JsonToken#VALUE_TRUE} or {@link JsonToken#VALUE_FALSE}
* returns matching Boolean value; otherwise return null.
* It is functionally equivalent to:
*<pre>
* JsonToken t = nextToken();
* if (t == JsonToken.VALUE_TRUE) return Boolean.TRUE;
* if (t == JsonToken.VALUE_FALSE) return Boolean.FALSE;
* return null;
*</pre>
* but may be faster for parser to process, and can therefore be used if caller
* expects to get a Boolean value next from input.
*
* @return {@code Boolean} value of the {@code JsonToken.VALUE_TRUE} or {@code JsonToken.VALUE_FALSE}
* token parser advanced to; or {@code null} if next token is of some other type
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public Boolean nextBooleanValue() throws IOException {
JsonToken t = nextToken();
if (t == JsonToken.VALUE_TRUE) { return Boolean.TRUE; }
if (t == JsonToken.VALUE_FALSE) { return Boolean.FALSE; }
return null;
}
/**
* Method that will skip all child tokens of an array or
* object token that the parser currently points to,
* iff stream points to
* {@link JsonToken#START_OBJECT} or {@link JsonToken#START_ARRAY}.
* If not, it will do nothing.
* After skipping, stream will point to <b>matching</b>
* {@link JsonToken#END_OBJECT} or {@link JsonToken#END_ARRAY}
* (possibly skipping nested pairs of START/END OBJECT/ARRAY tokens
* as well as value tokens).
* The idea is that after calling this method, application
* will call {@link #nextToken} to point to the next
* available token, if any.
*
* @return This parser, to allow call chaining
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract JsonParser skipChildren() throws IOException;
/**
* Method that may be used to force full handling of the current token
* so that even if lazy processing is enabled, the whole contents are
* read for possible retrieval. This is usually used to ensure that
* the token end location is available, as well as token contents
* (similar to what calling, say {@link #getTextCharacters()}, would
* achieve).
*<p>
* Note that for many dataformat implementations this method
* will not do anything; this is the default implementation unless
* overridden by sub-classes.
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.8
*/
public void finishToken() throws IOException {
; // nothing
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, simple token id/type access
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Accessor to find which token parser currently points to, if any;
* null will be returned if none.
* If return value is non-null, data associated with the token
* is available via other accessor methods.
*
* @return Type of the token this parser currently points to,
* if any: null before any tokens have been read, and
* after end-of-input has been encountered, as well as
* if the current token has been explicitly cleared.
*
* @since 2.8
*/
public JsonToken currentToken() {
return getCurrentToken();
}
/**
* Method similar to {@link #getCurrentToken()} but that returns an
* <code>int</code> instead of {@link JsonToken} (enum value).
*<p>
* Use of int directly is typically more efficient on switch statements,
* so this method may be useful when building low-overhead codecs.
* Note, however, that effect may not be big enough to matter: make sure
* to profile performance before deciding to use this method.
*
* @since 2.8
*
* @return {@code int} matching one of constants from {@link JsonTokenId}.
*/
public int currentTokenId() {
return getCurrentTokenId();
}
// TODO: deprecate in 2.14 or later
/**
* Alias for {@link #currentToken()}, may be deprecated sometime after
* Jackson 2.13 (will be removed from 3.0).
*
* @return Type of the token this parser currently points to,
* if any: null before any tokens have been read, and
*/
public abstract JsonToken getCurrentToken();
/**
* Deprecated alias for {@link #currentTokenId()}.
*
* @return {@code int} matching one of constants from {@link JsonTokenId}.
*
* @deprecated Since 2.12 use {@link #currentTokenId} instead
*/
@Deprecated
public abstract int getCurrentTokenId();
/**
* Method for checking whether parser currently points to
* a token (and data for that token is available).
* Equivalent to check for <code>parser.getCurrentToken() != null</code>.
*
* @return True if the parser just returned a valid
* token via {@link #nextToken}; false otherwise (parser
* was just constructed, encountered end-of-input
* and returned null from {@link #nextToken}, or the token
* has been consumed)
*/
public abstract boolean hasCurrentToken();
/**
* Method that is functionally equivalent to:
*<code>
* return currentTokenId() == id
*</code>
* but may be more efficiently implemented.
*<p>
* Note that no traversal or conversion is performed; so in some
* cases calling method like {@link #isExpectedStartArrayToken()}
* is necessary instead.
*
* @param id Token id to match (from (@link JsonTokenId})
*
* @return {@code True} if the parser current points to specified token
*
* @since 2.5
*/
public abstract boolean hasTokenId(int id);
/**
* Method that is functionally equivalent to:
*<code>
* return currentToken() == t
*</code>
* but may be more efficiently implemented.
*<p>
* Note that no traversal or conversion is performed; so in some
* cases calling method like {@link #isExpectedStartArrayToken()}
* is necessary instead.
*
* @param t Token to match
*
* @return {@code True} if the parser current points to specified token
*
* @since 2.6
*/
public abstract boolean hasToken(JsonToken t);
/**
* Specialized accessor that can be used to verify that the current
* token indicates start array (usually meaning that current token
* is {@link JsonToken#START_ARRAY}) when start array is expected.
* For some specialized parsers this can return true for other cases
* as well; this is usually done to emulate arrays in cases underlying
* format is ambiguous (XML, for example, has no format-level difference
* between Objects and Arrays; it just has elements).
*<p>
* Default implementation is equivalent to:
*<pre>
* currentToken() == JsonToken.START_ARRAY
*</pre>
* but may be overridden by custom parser implementations.
*
* @return True if the current token can be considered as a
* start-array marker (such {@link JsonToken#START_ARRAY});
* {@code false} if not
*/
public boolean isExpectedStartArrayToken() { return currentToken() == JsonToken.START_ARRAY; }
/**
* Similar to {@link #isExpectedStartArrayToken()}, but checks whether stream
* currently points to {@link JsonToken#START_OBJECT}.
*
* @return True if the current token can be considered as a
* start-array marker (such {@link JsonToken#START_OBJECT});
* {@code false} if not
*
* @since 2.5
*/
public boolean isExpectedStartObjectToken() { return currentToken() == JsonToken.START_OBJECT; }
/**
* Similar to {@link #isExpectedStartArrayToken()}, but checks whether stream
* currently points to {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT}.
*<p>
* The initial use case is for XML backend to efficiently (attempt to) coerce
* textual content into numbers.
*
* @return True if the current token can be considered as a
* start-array marker (such {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT});
* {@code false} if not
*
* @since 2.12
*/
public boolean isExpectedNumberIntToken() { return currentToken() == JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT; }
/**
* Access for checking whether current token is a numeric value token, but
* one that is of "not-a-number" (NaN) variety (including both "NaN" AND
* positive/negative infinity!): not supported by all formats,
* but often supported for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT}.
* NOTE: roughly equivalent to calling <code>!Double.isFinite()</code>
* on value you would get from calling {@link #getDoubleValue()}.
*
* @return {@code True} if the current token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT}
* but represents a "Not a Number"; {@code false} for other tokens and regular
* floating-point numbers
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.9
*/
public boolean isNaN() throws IOException {
return false;
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, token state overrides
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method called to "consume" the current token by effectively
* removing it so that {@link #hasCurrentToken} returns false, and
* {@link #getCurrentToken} null).
* Cleared token value can still be accessed by calling
* {@link #getLastClearedToken} (if absolutely needed), but
* usually isn't.
*<p>
* Method was added to be used by the optional data binder, since
* it has to be able to consume last token used for binding (so that
* it will not be used again).
*/
public abstract void clearCurrentToken();
/**
* Method that can be called to get the last token that was
* cleared using {@link #clearCurrentToken}. This is not necessarily
* the latest token read.
* Will return null if no tokens have been cleared,
* or if parser has been closed.
*
* @return Last cleared token, if any; {@code null} otherwise
*/
public abstract JsonToken getLastClearedToken();
/**
* Method that can be used to change what is considered to be
* the current (field) name.
* May be needed to support non-JSON data formats or unusual binding
* conventions; not needed for typical processing.
*<p>
* Note that use of this method should only be done as sort of last
* resort, as it is a work-around for regular operation.
*
* @param name Name to use as the current name; may be null.
*/
public abstract void overrideCurrentName(String name);
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, access to token information, text
/**********************************************************
*/
// TODO: deprecate in 2.14 or later
/**
* Alias of {@link #currentName()}.
*
* @return Name of the current field in the parsing context
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract String getCurrentName() throws IOException;
/**
* Method that can be called to get the name associated with
* the current token: for {@link JsonToken#FIELD_NAME}s it will
* be the same as what {@link #getText} returns;
* for field values it will be preceding field name;
* and for others (array values, root-level values) null.
*
* @return Name of the current field in the parsing context
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.10
*/
public String currentName() throws IOException {
return getCurrentName();
}
/**
* Method for accessing textual representation of the current token;
* if no current token (before first call to {@link #nextToken}, or
* after encountering end-of-input), returns null.
* Method can be called for any token type.
*
* @return Textual value associated with the current token (one returned
* by {@link #nextToken()} or other iteration methods)
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems, including if the text is too large,
* see {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.StreamReadConstraints.Builder#maxStringLength(int)}
*/
public abstract String getText() throws IOException;
/**
* Method to read the textual representation of the current token in chunks and
* pass it to the given Writer.
* Conceptually same as calling:
*<pre>
* writer.write(parser.getText());
*</pre>
* but should typically be more efficient as longer content does need to
* be combined into a single <code>String</code> to return, and write
* can occur directly from intermediate buffers Jackson uses.
*
* @param writer Writer to write textual content to
*
* @return The number of characters written to the Writer
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues or writes using passed
* {@code writer}, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.8
*/
public int getText(Writer writer) throws IOException, UnsupportedOperationException
{
String str = getText();
if (str == null) {
return 0;
}
writer.write(str);
return str.length();
}
/**
* Method similar to {@link #getText}, but that will return
* underlying (unmodifiable) character array that contains
* textual value, instead of constructing a String object
* to contain this information.
* Note, however, that:
*<ul>
* <li>Textual contents are not guaranteed to start at
* index 0 (rather, call {@link #getTextOffset}) to
* know the actual offset
* </li>
* <li>Length of textual contents may be less than the
* length of returned buffer: call {@link #getTextLength}
* for actual length of returned content.
* </li>
* </ul>
*<p>
* Note that caller <b>MUST NOT</b> modify the returned
* character array in any way -- doing so may corrupt
* current parser state and render parser instance useless.
*<p>
* The only reason to call this method (over {@link #getText})
* is to avoid construction of a String object (which
* will make a copy of contents).
*
* @return Buffer that contains the current textual value (but not necessarily
* at offset 0, and not necessarily until the end of buffer)
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems, including if the text is too large,
* see {@link com.fasterxml.jackson.core.StreamReadConstraints.Builder#maxStringLength(int)}
*/
public abstract char[] getTextCharacters() throws IOException;
/**
* Accessor used with {@link #getTextCharacters}, to know length
* of String stored in returned buffer.
*
* @return Number of characters within buffer returned
* by {@link #getTextCharacters} that are part of
* textual content of the current token.
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract int getTextLength() throws IOException;
/**
* Accessor used with {@link #getTextCharacters}, to know offset
* of the first text content character within buffer.
*
* @return Offset of the first character within buffer returned
* by {@link #getTextCharacters} that is part of
* textual content of the current token.
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract int getTextOffset() throws IOException;
/**
* Method that can be used to determine whether calling of
* {@link #getTextCharacters} would be the most efficient
* way to access textual content for the event parser currently
* points to.
*<p>
* Default implementation simply returns false since only actual
* implementation class has knowledge of its internal buffering
* state.
* Implementations are strongly encouraged to properly override
* this method, to allow efficient copying of content by other
* code.
*
* @return True if parser currently has character array that can
* be efficiently returned via {@link #getTextCharacters}; false
* means that it may or may not exist
*/
public abstract boolean hasTextCharacters();
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, access to token information, numeric
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Generic number value accessor method that will work for
* all kinds of numeric values. It will return the optimal
* (simplest/smallest possible) wrapper object that can
* express the numeric value just parsed.
*
* @return Numeric value of the current token in its most optimal
* representation
*
* @throws IOException Problem with access: {@link JsonParseException} if
* the current token is not numeric, or if decoding of the value fails
* (invalid format for numbers); plain {@link IOException} if underlying
* content read fails (possible if values are extracted lazily)
*/
public abstract Number getNumberValue() throws IOException;
/**
* Method similar to {@link #getNumberValue} with the difference that
* for floating-point numbers value returned may be {@link BigDecimal}
* if the underlying format does not store floating-point numbers using
* native representation: for example, textual formats represent numbers
* as Strings (which are 10-based), and conversion to {@link java.lang.Double}
* is potentially lossy operation.
*<p>
* Default implementation simply returns {@link #getNumberValue()}
*
* @return Numeric value of the current token using most accurate representation
*
* @throws IOException Problem with access: {@link JsonParseException} if
* the current token is not numeric, or if decoding of the value fails
* (invalid format for numbers); plain {@link IOException} if underlying
* content read fails (possible if values are extracted lazily)
*
* @since 2.12
*/
public Number getNumberValueExact() throws IOException {
return getNumberValue();
}
/**
* Method similar to {@link #getNumberValue} but that returns
* <b>either</b> same {@link Number} value as {@link #getNumberValue()}
* (if already decoded), <b>or</b> {@code String} representation of
* as-of-yet undecoded number.
* Typically textual formats allow deferred decoding from String, whereas
* binary formats either decode numbers eagerly or have binary representation
* from which to decode value to return.
*<p>
* Same constraints apply to calling this method as to {@link #getNumberValue()}:
* current token must be either
* {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} or
* {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT};
* otherwise an exception is thrown
*<p>
* Default implementation simply returns {@link #getNumberValue()}
*
* @return Either {@link Number} (for already decoded numbers) or
* {@link String} (for deferred decoding).
*
* @throws IOException Problem with access: {@link JsonParseException} if
* the current token is not numeric, or if decoding of the value fails
* (invalid format for numbers); plain {@link IOException} if underlying
* content read fails (possible if values are extracted lazily)
*
* @since 2.15
*/
public Object getNumberValueDeferred() throws IOException {
return getNumberValue();
}
/**
* If current token is of type
* {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} or
* {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT}, returns
* one of {@link NumberType} constants; otherwise returns null.
*
* @return Type of current number, if parser points to numeric token; {@code null} otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract NumberType getNumberType() throws IOException;
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} and
* it can be expressed as a value of Java byte primitive type.
* Note that in addition to "natural" input range of {@code [-128, 127]},
* this also allows "unsigned 8-bit byte" values {@code [128, 255]}:
* but for this range value will be translated by truncation, leading
* to sign change.
*<p>
* It can also be called for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT};
* if so, it is equivalent to calling {@link #getDoubleValue}
* and then casting; except for possible overflow/underflow
* exception.
*<p>
* Note: if the resulting integer value falls outside range of
* {@code [-128, 255]},
* a {@link InputCoercionException}
* will be thrown to indicate numeric overflow/underflow.
*
* @return Current number value as {@code byte} (if numeric token within
* range of {@code [-128, 255]}); otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public byte getByteValue() throws IOException {
int value = getIntValue();
// So far so good: but does it fit?
// [JACKSON-804]: Let's actually allow range of [-128, 255], as those are uniquely mapped
// (instead of just signed range of [-128, 127])
if (value < MIN_BYTE_I || value > MAX_BYTE_I) {
throw new InputCoercionException(this,
String.format("Numeric value (%s) out of range of Java byte", getText()),
JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT, Byte.TYPE);
}
return (byte) value;
}
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} and
* it can be expressed as a value of Java short primitive type.
* It can also be called for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT};
* if so, it is equivalent to calling {@link #getDoubleValue}
* and then casting; except for possible overflow/underflow
* exception.
*<p>
* Note: if the resulting integer value falls outside range of
* Java short, a {@link InputCoercionException}
* will be thrown to indicate numeric overflow/underflow.
*
* @return Current number value as {@code short} (if numeric token within
* Java 16-bit signed {@code short} range); otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public short getShortValue() throws IOException
{
int value = getIntValue();
if (value < MIN_SHORT_I || value > MAX_SHORT_I) {
throw new InputCoercionException(this,
String.format("Numeric value (%s) out of range of Java short", getText()),
JsonToken.VALUE_NUMBER_INT, Short.TYPE);
}
return (short) value;
}
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} and
* it can be expressed as a value of Java int primitive type.
* It can also be called for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT};
* if so, it is equivalent to calling {@link #getDoubleValue}
* and then casting; except for possible overflow/underflow
* exception.
*<p>
* Note: if the resulting integer value falls outside range of
* Java {@code int}, a {@link InputCoercionException}
* may be thrown to indicate numeric overflow/underflow.
*
* @return Current number value as {@code int} (if numeric token within
* Java 32-bit signed {@code int} range); otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract int getIntValue() throws IOException;
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} and
* it can be expressed as a Java long primitive type.
* It can also be called for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT};
* if so, it is equivalent to calling {@link #getDoubleValue}
* and then casting to int; except for possible overflow/underflow
* exception.
*<p>
* Note: if the token is an integer, but its value falls
* outside of range of Java long, a {@link InputCoercionException}
* may be thrown to indicate numeric overflow/underflow.
*
* @return Current number value as {@code long} (if numeric token within
* Java 32-bit signed {@code long} range); otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract long getLongValue() throws IOException;
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT} and
* it can not be used as a Java long primitive type due to its
* magnitude.
* It can also be called for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT};
* if so, it is equivalent to calling {@link #getDecimalValue}
* and then constructing a {@link BigInteger} from that value.
*
* @return Current number value as {@link BigInteger} (if numeric token);
* otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract BigInteger getBigIntegerValue() throws IOException;
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT} and
* it can be expressed as a Java float primitive type.
* It can also be called for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT};
* if so, it is equivalent to calling {@link #getLongValue}
* and then casting; except for possible overflow/underflow
* exception.
*<p>
* Note: if the value falls
* outside of range of Java float, a {@link InputCoercionException}
* will be thrown to indicate numeric overflow/underflow.
*
* @return Current number value as {@code float} (if numeric token within
* Java {@code float} range); otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract float getFloatValue() throws IOException;
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT} and
* it can be expressed as a Java double primitive type.
* It can also be called for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT};
* if so, it is equivalent to calling {@link #getLongValue}
* and then casting; except for possible overflow/underflow
* exception.
*<p>
* Note: if the value falls
* outside of range of Java double, a {@link InputCoercionException}
* will be thrown to indicate numeric overflow/underflow.
*
* @return Current number value as {@code double} (if numeric token within
* Java {@code double} range); otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract double getDoubleValue() throws IOException;
/**
* Numeric accessor that can be called when the current
* token is of type {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_FLOAT} or
* {@link JsonToken#VALUE_NUMBER_INT}. No under/overflow exceptions
* are ever thrown.
*
* @return Current number value as {@link BigDecimal} (if numeric token);
* otherwise exception thrown
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract BigDecimal getDecimalValue() throws IOException;
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, access to token information, other
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Convenience accessor that can be called when the current
* token is {@link JsonToken#VALUE_TRUE} or
* {@link JsonToken#VALUE_FALSE}, to return matching {@code boolean}
* value.
* If the current token is of some other type, {@link JsonParseException}
* will be thrown
*
* @return {@code True} if current token is {@code JsonToken.VALUE_TRUE},
* {@code false} if current token is {@code JsonToken.VALUE_FALSE};
* otherwise throws {@link JsonParseException}
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public boolean getBooleanValue() throws IOException {
JsonToken t = currentToken();
if (t == JsonToken.VALUE_TRUE) return true;
if (t == JsonToken.VALUE_FALSE) return false;
throw new JsonParseException(this,
String.format("Current token (%s) not of boolean type", t))
.withRequestPayload(_requestPayload);
}
/**
* Accessor that can be called if (and only if) the current token
* is {@link JsonToken#VALUE_EMBEDDED_OBJECT}. For other token types,
* null is returned.
*<p>
* Note: only some specialized parser implementations support
* embedding of objects (usually ones that are facades on top
* of non-streaming sources, such as object trees). One exception
* is access to binary content (whether via base64 encoding or not)
* which typically is accessible using this method, as well as
* {@link #getBinaryValue()}.
*
* @return Embedded value (usually of "native" type supported by format)
* for the current token, if any; {@code null otherwise}
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public Object getEmbeddedObject() throws IOException { return null; }
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, access to token information, binary
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method that can be used to read (and consume -- results
* may not be accessible using other methods after the call)
* base64-encoded binary data
* included in the current textual JSON value.
* It works similar to getting String value via {@link #getText}
* and decoding result (except for decoding part),
* but should be significantly more performant.
*<p>
* Note that non-decoded textual contents of the current token
* are not guaranteed to be accessible after this method
* is called. Current implementation, for example, clears up
* textual content during decoding.
* Decoded binary content, however, will be retained until
* parser is advanced to the next event.
*
* @param bv Expected variant of base64 encoded
* content (see {@link Base64Variants} for definitions
* of "standard" variants).
*
* @return Decoded binary data
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public abstract byte[] getBinaryValue(Base64Variant bv) throws IOException;
/**
* Convenience alternative to {@link #getBinaryValue(Base64Variant)}
* that defaults to using
* {@link Base64Variants#getDefaultVariant} as the default encoding.
*
* @return Decoded binary data
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public byte[] getBinaryValue() throws IOException {
return getBinaryValue(Base64Variants.getDefaultVariant());
}
/**
* Method that can be used as an alternative to {@link #getBigIntegerValue()},
* especially when value can be large. The main difference (beyond method
* of returning content using {@link OutputStream} instead of as byte array)
* is that content will NOT remain accessible after method returns: any content
* processed will be consumed and is not buffered in any way. If caller needs
* buffering, it has to implement it.
*
* @param out Output stream to use for passing decoded binary data
*
* @return Number of bytes that were decoded and written via {@link OutputStream}
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.1
*/
public int readBinaryValue(OutputStream out) throws IOException {
return readBinaryValue(Base64Variants.getDefaultVariant(), out);
}
/**
* Similar to {@link #readBinaryValue(OutputStream)} but allows explicitly
* specifying base64 variant to use.
*
* @param bv base64 variant to use
* @param out Output stream to use for passing decoded binary data
*
* @return Number of bytes that were decoded and written via {@link OutputStream}
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.1
*/
public int readBinaryValue(Base64Variant bv, OutputStream out) throws IOException {
_reportUnsupportedOperation();
return 0; // never gets here
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, access to token information, coercion/conversion
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* Java {@code int} value.
* Numbers are coerced using default Java rules; booleans convert to 0 (false)
* and 1 (true), and Strings are parsed using default Java language integer
* parsing rules.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to an int (including structured type
* markers like start/end Object/Array)
* default value of <b>0</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @return {@code int} value current token is converted to, if possible; exception thrown
* otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public int getValueAsInt() throws IOException {
return getValueAsInt(0);
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* <b>int</b>.
* Numbers are coerced using default Java rules; booleans convert to 0 (false)
* and 1 (true), and Strings are parsed using default Java language integer
* parsing rules.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to an int (including structured type
* markers like start/end Object/Array)
* specified <b>def</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @param def Default value to return if conversion to {@code int} is not possible
*
* @return {@code int} value current token is converted to, if possible; {@code def} otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public int getValueAsInt(int def) throws IOException { return def; }
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* <b>long</b>.
* Numbers are coerced using default Java rules; booleans convert to 0 (false)
* and 1 (true), and Strings are parsed using default Java language integer
* parsing rules.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to a long (including structured type
* markers like start/end Object/Array)
* default value of <b>0L</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @return {@code long} value current token is converted to, if possible; exception thrown
* otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public long getValueAsLong() throws IOException {
return getValueAsLong(0);
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* <b>long</b>.
* Numbers are coerced using default Java rules; booleans convert to 0 (false)
* and 1 (true), and Strings are parsed using default Java language integer
* parsing rules.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to a long (including structured type
* markers like start/end Object/Array)
* specified <b>def</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @param def Default value to return if conversion to {@code long} is not possible
*
* @return {@code long} value current token is converted to, if possible; {@code def} otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public long getValueAsLong(long def) throws IOException {
return def;
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a Java
* <b>double</b>.
* Numbers are coerced using default Java rules; booleans convert to 0.0 (false)
* and 1.0 (true), and Strings are parsed using default Java language floating
* point parsing rules.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to a double (including structured types
* like Objects and Arrays),
* default value of <b>0.0</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @return {@code double} value current token is converted to, if possible; exception thrown
* otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public double getValueAsDouble() throws IOException {
return getValueAsDouble(0.0);
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* Java <b>double</b>.
* Numbers are coerced using default Java rules; booleans convert to 0.0 (false)
* and 1.0 (true), and Strings are parsed using default Java language floating
* point parsing rules.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to a double (including structured types
* like Objects and Arrays),
* specified <b>def</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @param def Default value to return if conversion to {@code double} is not possible
*
* @return {@code double} value current token is converted to, if possible; {@code def} otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public double getValueAsDouble(double def) throws IOException {
return def;
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* <b>boolean</b>.
* JSON booleans map naturally; integer numbers other than 0 map to true, and
* 0 maps to false
* and Strings 'true' and 'false' map to corresponding values.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to a boolean value (including structured types
* like Objects and Arrays),
* default value of <b>false</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @return {@code boolean} value current token is converted to, if possible; exception thrown
* otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public boolean getValueAsBoolean() throws IOException {
return getValueAsBoolean(false);
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* <b>boolean</b>.
* JSON booleans map naturally; integer numbers other than 0 map to true, and
* 0 maps to false
* and Strings 'true' and 'false' map to corresponding values.
*<p>
* If representation can not be converted to a boolean value (including structured types
* like Objects and Arrays),
* specified <b>def</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @param def Default value to return if conversion to {@code boolean} is not possible
*
* @return {@code boolean} value current token is converted to, if possible; {@code def} otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*/
public boolean getValueAsBoolean(boolean def) throws IOException {
return def;
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* {@link java.lang.String}.
* JSON Strings map naturally; scalar values get converted to
* their textual representation.
* If representation can not be converted to a String value (including structured types
* like Objects and Arrays and {@code null} token), default value of
* <b>null</b> will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @return {@link String} value current token is converted to, if possible; {@code null} otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.1
*/
public String getValueAsString() throws IOException {
return getValueAsString(null);
}
/**
* Method that will try to convert value of current token to a
* {@link java.lang.String}.
* JSON Strings map naturally; scalar values get converted to
* their textual representation.
* If representation can not be converted to a String value (including structured types
* like Objects and Arrays and {@code null} token), specified default value
* will be returned; no exceptions are thrown.
*
* @param def Default value to return if conversion to {@code String} is not possible
*
* @return {@link String} value current token is converted to, if possible; {@code def} otherwise
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.1
*/
public abstract String getValueAsString(String def) throws IOException;
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, Native Ids (type, object)
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Introspection method that may be called to see if the underlying
* data format supports some kind of Object Ids natively (many do not;
* for example, JSON doesn't).
*<p>
* Default implementation returns true; overridden by data formats
* that do support native Object Ids. Caller is expected to either
* use a non-native notation (explicit property or such), or fail,
* in case it can not use native object ids.
*
* @return {@code True} if the format being read supports native Object Ids;
* {@code false} if not
*
* @since 2.3
*/
public boolean canReadObjectId() { return false; }
/**
* Introspection method that may be called to see if the underlying
* data format supports some kind of Type Ids natively (many do not;
* for example, JSON doesn't).
*<p>
* Default implementation returns true; overridden by data formats
* that do support native Type Ids. Caller is expected to either
* use a non-native notation (explicit property or such), or fail,
* in case it can not use native type ids.
*
* @return {@code True} if the format being read supports native Type Ids;
* {@code false} if not
*
* @since 2.3
*/
public boolean canReadTypeId() { return false; }
/**
* Method that can be called to check whether current token
* (one that was just read) has an associated Object id, and if
* so, return it.
* Note that while typically caller should check with {@link #canReadObjectId}
* first, it is not illegal to call this method even if that method returns
* true; but if so, it will return null. This may be used to simplify calling
* code.
*<p>
* Default implementation will simply return null.
*
* @return Native Object id associated with the current token, if any; {@code null} if none
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.3
*/
public Object getObjectId() throws IOException { return null; }
/**
* Method that can be called to check whether current token
* (one that was just read) has an associated type id, and if
* so, return it.
* Note that while typically caller should check with {@link #canReadTypeId}
* first, it is not illegal to call this method even if that method returns
* true; but if so, it will return null. This may be used to simplify calling
* code.
*<p>
* Default implementation will simply return null.
*
* @return Native Type Id associated with the current token, if any; {@code null} if none
*
* @throws IOException for low-level read issues, or
* {@link JsonParseException} for decoding problems
*
* @since 2.3
*/
public Object getTypeId() throws IOException { return null; }
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Public API, optional data binding functionality
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Method to deserialize JSON content into a non-container
* type (it can be an array type, however): typically a bean, array
* or a wrapper type (like {@link java.lang.Boolean}).
* <b>Note</b>: method can only be called if the parser has
* an object codec assigned; this is true for parsers constructed
* by <code>MappingJsonFactory</code> (from "jackson-databind" jar)
* but not for {@link JsonFactory} (unless its <code>setCodec</code>
* method has been explicitly called).
*<p>
* This method may advance the event stream, for structured types
* the current token will be the closing end marker (END_ARRAY,
* END_OBJECT) of the bound structure. For non-structured Json types
* (and for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_EMBEDDED_OBJECT})
* stream is not advanced.
*<p>
* Note: this method should NOT be used if the result type is a
* container ({@link java.util.Collection} or {@link java.util.Map}.
* The reason is that due to type erasure, key and value types
* can not be introspected when using this method.
*
* @param <T> Nominal type parameter for value type
*
* @param valueType Java type to read content as (passed to ObjectCodec that
* deserializes content)
*
* @return Java value read from content
*
* @throws IOException if there is either an underlying I/O problem or decoding
* issue at format layer
*/
public <T> T readValueAs(Class<T> valueType) throws IOException {
return _codec().readValue(this, valueType);
}
/**
* Method to deserialize JSON content into a Java type, reference
* to which is passed as argument. Type is passed using so-called
* "super type token"
* and specifically needs to be used if the root type is a
* parameterized (generic) container type.
* <b>Note</b>: method can only be called if the parser has
* an object codec assigned; this is true for parsers constructed
* by <code>MappingJsonFactory</code> (defined in 'jackson-databind' bundle)
* but not for {@link JsonFactory} (unless its <code>setCodec</code>
* method has been explicitly called).
*<p>
* This method may advance the event stream, for structured types
* the current token will be the closing end marker (END_ARRAY,
* END_OBJECT) of the bound structure. For non-structured Json types
* (and for {@link JsonToken#VALUE_EMBEDDED_OBJECT})
* stream is not advanced.
*
* @param <T> Nominal type parameter for value type
*
* @param valueTypeRef Java type to read content as (passed to ObjectCodec that
* deserializes content)
*
* @return Java value read from content
*
* @throws IOException if there is either an underlying I/O problem or decoding
* issue at format layer
*/
@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public <T> T readValueAs(TypeReference<?> valueTypeRef) throws IOException {
return (T) _codec().readValue(this, valueTypeRef);
}
/**
* Method for reading sequence of Objects from parser stream,
* all with same specified value type.
*
* @param <T> Nominal type parameter for value type
*
* @param valueType Java type to read content as (passed to ObjectCodec that
* deserializes content)
*
* @return Iterator for reading multiple Java values from content
*
* @throws IOException if there is either an underlying I/O problem or decoding
* issue at format layer
*/
public <T> Iterator<T> readValuesAs(Class<T> valueType) throws IOException {
return _codec().readValues(this, valueType);
}
/**
* Method for reading sequence of Objects from parser stream,
* all with same specified value type.
*
* @param <T> Nominal type parameter for value type
*
* @param valueTypeRef Java type to read content as (passed to ObjectCodec that
* deserializes content)
*
* @return Iterator for reading multiple Java values from content
*
* @throws IOException if there is either an underlying I/O problem or decoding
* issue at format layer
*/
public <T> Iterator<T> readValuesAs(TypeReference<T> valueTypeRef) throws IOException {
return _codec().readValues(this, valueTypeRef);
}
/**
* Method to deserialize JSON content into equivalent "tree model",
* represented by root {@link TreeNode} of resulting model.
* For JSON Arrays it will an array node (with child nodes),
* for objects object node (with child nodes), and for other types
* matching leaf node type. Empty or whitespace documents are null.
*
* @param <T> Nominal type parameter for result node type (to reduce need for casting)
*
* @return root of the document, or null if empty or whitespace.
*
* @throws IOException if there is either an underlying I/O problem or decoding
* issue at format layer
*/
@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public <T extends TreeNode> T readValueAsTree() throws IOException {
return (T) _codec().readTree(this);
}
protected ObjectCodec _codec() {
ObjectCodec c = getCodec();
if (c == null) {
throw new IllegalStateException("No ObjectCodec defined for parser, needed for deserialization");
}
return c;
}
/*
/**********************************************************
/* Internal methods
/**********************************************************
*/
/**
* Helper method for constructing {@link JsonParseException}s
* based on current state of the parser
*
* @param msg Base exception message to construct exception with
*
* @return {@link JsonParseException} constructed
*/
protected JsonParseException _constructError(String msg) {
return new JsonParseException(this, msg)
.withRequestPayload(_requestPayload);
}
/**
* Helper method to call for operations that are not supported by
* parser implementation.
*
* @since 2.1
*/
protected void _reportUnsupportedOperation() {
throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Operation not supported by parser of type "+getClass().getName());
}
/**
* Helper method for constructing {@link JsonParseException}
* based on current state of the parser.
*
* @param msg Base exception message to construct exception with
*
* @return Read exception (of type {@link JsonParseException}) constructed
*
* @since 2.13
*/
protected JsonParseException _constructReadException(String msg) {
// In 3.0 will be actual `StreamReadException`...
return _constructError(msg);
}
protected JsonParseException _constructReadException(String msg, Object arg) {
return _constructReadException(String.format(msg, arg));
}
protected JsonParseException _constructReadException(String msg, Object arg1, Object arg2) {
return _constructReadException(String.format(msg, arg1, arg2));
}
protected JsonParseException _constructReadException(String msg,
Object arg1, Object arg2, Object arg3) {
return _constructReadException(String.format(msg, arg1, arg2, arg3));
}
/**
* Helper method for constructing {@link JsonParseException}
* based on current state of the parser and indicating that the given
* {@link Throwable} is the root cause.
*
* @param msg Base exception message to construct exception with
* @param t Root cause to assign
*
* @return Read exception (of type {@link JsonParseException}) constructed
*
* @since 2.13
*/
protected JsonParseException _constructReadException(String msg, Throwable t) {
JsonParseException e = new JsonParseException(this, msg, t);
if (_requestPayload != null) {
e = e.withRequestPayload(_requestPayload);
}
return e;
}
}