I want to parse a json string into an abap internal table, for example, this one
{
"apiVersion": "1.0",
"data": {
"location": "Dresden",
"temperature": "7",
"skytext": "Light rain",
"humidity": "96",
"wind": "7.31 km/h",
"date": "02-14-2017",
"day": "Tuesday"
}
}
I want to use the method cl_fdt_json=>json_to_data and put the values and keys into a table like this
types: begin of map,
key type string,
value type string,
end of map.
data json_data type standard table of map.
But, unfortunately, it does not work like that. Does anyone have experience with this kind of problem? I don't have access to all the documentation because this is my sample task for a hirement to SAP and this is the last part of the "puzzle" ;) It is hard for me to find the solution.
Thank you!!!
EDIT: accordingly to vwegerts answer I tried the following. This is a little bit different to what i originally wanted to do, but it would also be ok)
DATA cl_oops TYPE REF TO cx_dynamic_check.
DATA(text) = result.
TYPES: BEGIN OF ty_structure,
skytext TYPE string,
location type string,
temperature type string,
humidity type string,
wind type string,
date type string,
day type string,
END OF ty_structure.
DATA : wa_structure TYPE ty_structure.
TRY.
CALL TRANSFORMATION id
SOURCE XML text
RESULT data = wa_structure.
message wa_structure-skytext type 'I'.
CATCH cx_transformation_error INTO cl_oops.
WRITE cl_oops->get_longtext( ).
ENDTRY.
but it still doesnt work. when i check the value of wa_structure-skytext it is unfortunatly empty. i cannot find the mistake. does anyone have an idea?
Rather than use the FDT class (which might not be available on all systems), you might want to take a look at the well-documented capabilities of the ABAP runtime system itself. This example program might be the way to go for you. You would essentially provide a Simple Transformation that would map the JSON XML structure to your data structure, instantiate a sXML JSON reader and then pass that as source to CALL TRANSFORMATION.
Besides #vwegert recommendation to use the SAP documented json transformations, you could check the open source alternatives. This one looks promising.
{"apiVersion":"1.0", "data":{ "location":"Dresden", "temperature":"7", "skytext":"Light rain", "humidity":"96", "wind":"7.31 km/h", "date":"02-14-2017", "day":"Tuesday" } }
The corresponding structure in ABAP would be:
"The nested data table
Types: Begin of ty_data,
location TYPE string,
temperature TYPE string,
skytext TYPE string,
etc.
End of ty_data,
ty_t_data TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF ty_data WITH NON-UNIQUE DEFAULT KEY INITIAL SIZE 0.
"the whole json structure
Types: Begin of ty_json,
apiversion TYPE string,
data TYPE ty_t_data,
End of ty_json.
DATA: ls_data TYPE ty_json.
Now you have to find a proper JSON deserializer, which handles nested tables.
Most deserializer expect a table input, so you have to add '['... ']' at the end of your JSON string and define lt_data TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF ty_json.
You can do it like that via SAP JSON-XML reader:
CLASS lcl_json DEFINITION.
PUBLIC SECTION.
TYPES: BEGIN OF map,
key TYPE string,
value TYPE string,
END OF map,
tt_map TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF map WITH DEFAULT KEY.
CLASS-METHODS: parse IMPORTING iv_json TYPE string
RETURNING VALUE(rv_map) TYPE tt_map.
ENDCLASS.
CLASS lcl_json IMPLEMENTATION.
METHOD parse.
DATA(o_reader) = cl_sxml_string_reader=>create( cl_abap_codepage=>convert_to( iv_json ) ).
TRY.
DATA(o_node) = o_reader->read_next_node( ).
WHILE o_node IS BOUND.
CASE o_node->type.
WHEN if_sxml_node=>co_nt_element_open.
DATA(op) = CAST if_sxml_open_element( o_node ).
LOOP AT op->get_attributes( ) ASSIGNING FIELD-SYMBOL(<a>).
APPEND VALUE #( key = <a>->get_value( ) ) TO rv_map ASSIGNING FIELD-SYMBOL(<json>).
ENDLOOP.
WHEN if_sxml_node=>co_nt_value.
DATA(val) = CAST if_sxml_value_node( o_node ).
<json>-value = val->get_value( ).
WHEN OTHERS.
ENDCASE.
o_node = o_reader->read_next_node( ).
ENDWHILE.
CATCH cx_root INTO DATA(e_txt).
RAISE EXCEPTION TYPE cx_sxml_parse_error EXPORTING error_text = e_txt->get_text( ).
ENDTRY.
ENDMETHOD.
ENDCLASS.
START-OF-SELECTION.
DATA(json_string) = ` {"apiVersion":"1.0", ` &&
` "data":{ "location":"Dresden", "temperature":"7",` &&
` "skytext":"Light rain", "humidity":"96", "wind":"7.31 km/h", "date":"02-14-2017", "day":"Tuesday" } } `.
TRY.
DATA(it_map) = lcl_json=>parse( json_string ).
CATCH cx_root INTO DATA(e_txt).
" do handling
ENDTRY.
Related
I'm new to Rust.
I try to write a websocket client.
This is my format message:
"[integer, "string", object]"
Is there away to store all value in Vector something like:
let msg: Vec<interface> = vec![123, "event", AnyObject{}];
How to convert it into string and vice versa.
Thanks in advance
Conceptually speaking you want to use an enum. The type of enums used in rust are called tagged unions. Essentially you can think of them as enums which can hold data.
enum Interface {
Int(i32),
String(&'static str),
Object(AnyObject),
// etc
}
// You can then create a vec of different enum variants
let msg: Vec<Interface> = vec![Interface::Int(123), Interface::String("event"), Interface::Object(AnyObject{})];
Assuming you are referring to JSON, then the recommended solution is to use serde with serde_json. serde_json provides a Value enum you can use to represent JSON data in an unknown layout.
// Copied from serde_json docs
enum Value {
Null,
Bool(bool),
Number(Number),
String(String),
Array(Vec<Value>),
Object(Map<String, Value>),
}
However, you don't need to use Value directly (unless you want to) since serde_json provides a macro to make this easier by letting you format your code like JSON.
use serde_json::{json, Value};
let msg: Value = json!([123, "event", {}]);
// You can then serialize a Value into JSON format
println!("{:?}", msg.to_string());
// Output: "[123,\"event\",{}]"
I recommend reading through the overview since they have a bunch of convenient ways for working with JSON.
I have two types of JSON: result and error.
I'm trying to deserialize these two JSON to my internal structure, but there's a problem.
Only for result the function works correctly, for error the structure is always blank.
Can anybody help me to solve my problem or indicate my mistake?
Here are my JSON:
{
"result": [
{
"to": "to_somebody",
"id": "some_id",
"code": "some_code"
}
]
}
{
"error": {
"name": "some_name",
"date": [],
"id": "11",
"descr": "Unknown error"
},
"result": null
}
Here is my ABAP code (there's a screen to enter the JSON):
DATA go_textedit TYPE REF TO cl_gui_textedit.
PARAMETERS: json TYPE string.
AT SELECTION-SCREEN OUTPUT.
IF go_textedit IS NOT BOUND.
CREATE OBJECT go_textedit
EXPORTING
parent = cl_gui_container=>screen0.
go_textedit->set_textstream( json ).
ENDIF.
AT SELECTION-SCREEN.
go_textedit->get_textstream( IMPORTING text = json ).
cl_gui_cfw=>flush( ).
TYPES: BEGIN OF stt_result,
to TYPE string,
id TYPE string,
code TYPE string,
END OF stt_result.
TYPES: BEGIN OF stt_error,
name TYPE string,
date TYPE string,
id TYPE string,
descr TYPE string,
result TYPE string,
END OF stt_error.
DATA: BEGIN OF ls_response_result,
result TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF stt_result,
error TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF stt_error,
END OF ls_response_result.
/ui2/cl_json=>deserialize( EXPORTING json = lv_cdata
pretty_name = /ui2/cl_json=>pretty_mode-camel_case
CHANGING data = ls_response_result ).
Revise your type declarations. There is a discrepancy in one place where you expect result as a JSON array (ABAP table) vs. a JSON object (ABAP structure).
This is the complete code I used:
CLASS the_json_parser DEFINITION PUBLIC FINAL CREATE PUBLIC.
PUBLIC SECTION.
TYPES:
BEGIN OF result_structure,
to TYPE string,
id TYPE string,
code TYPE string,
END OF result_structure.
TYPES result_table TYPE
STANDARD TABLE OF result_structure
WITH EMPTY KEY.
TYPES date_table TYPE
STANDARD TABLE OF string
WITH EMPTY KEY.
TYPES:
BEGIN OF error_structure,
name TYPE string,
date TYPE date_table,
id TYPE string,
descr TYPE string,
result TYPE string,
END OF error_structure.
TYPES:
BEGIN OF complete_result_structure,
result TYPE result_table,
error TYPE error_structure,
END OF complete_result_structure.
CLASS-METHODS parse
IMPORTING
json TYPE string
RETURNING
VALUE(result) TYPE complete_result_structure.
ENDCLASS.
CLASS the_json_parser IMPLEMENTATION.
METHOD parse.
/ui2/cl_json=>deserialize(
EXPORTING
json = json
pretty_name = /ui2/cl_json=>pretty_mode-camel_case
CHANGING
data = result ).
ENDMETHOD.
ENDCLASS.
Verified with the test class:
CLASS unit_tests DEFINITION FOR TESTING RISK LEVEL HARMLESS DURATION SHORT.
PUBLIC SECTION.
METHODS parses_result FOR TESTING.
METHODS parses_error FOR TESTING.
ENDCLASS.
CLASS unit_tests IMPLEMENTATION.
METHOD parses_result.
DATA(json) = `{` &&
`"result": [` &&
`{` &&
`"to": "to_somebody",` &&
`"id": "some_id",` &&
`"code": "some_code"` &&
`}` &&
`]` &&
`}`.
DATA(result) = the_json_parser=>parse( json ).
cl_abap_unit_assert=>assert_not_initial( result ).
cl_abap_unit_assert=>assert_not_initial( result-result ).
cl_abap_unit_assert=>assert_initial( result-error ).
ENDMETHOD.
METHOD parses_error.
DATA(json) = `{` &&
`"error": {` &&
`"name": "some_name",` &&
`"date": [],` &&
`"id": "11",` &&
`"descr": "Unknown error"` &&
`},` &&
`"result": null` &&
`}`.
DATA(result) = the_json_parser=>parse( json ).
cl_abap_unit_assert=>assert_not_initial( result ).
cl_abap_unit_assert=>assert_initial( result-result ).
cl_abap_unit_assert=>assert_not_initial( result-error ).
ENDMETHOD.
ENDCLASS.
A JSON object {...} can be mapped only by an ABAP structure.
A JSON array [...] can be mapped only by an ABAP internal table.
In your code, the error JSON is a JSON object, but the ABAP variable is an internal table.
So you should correct the ABAP variable by removing STANDARD TABLE OF so that it becomes a structure:
DATA: BEGIN OF ls_response_result,
result TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF stt_result,
error TYPE stt_error, " <=== "STANDARD TABLE OF" removed
END OF ls_response_result.
Thanks to all for your advice.
I solve my problem.
The case was:
I get from provider two types of JSON: result or error.
I can't get both of them at the same time.
I need to deserialize them to my internal structure.
{
"result": [
{
"to": "some_value",
"id": "some_id",
"code": "some_code"
}
]
}
and
{
"error": {
"name": "some_name",
"date": [some_date],
"id": "some_id",
"descr": "some_description"
},
"result": null
}
Here's my needed ABAP code, which works correctly.
P.S: My mistake was that I worked with error like with an internal table instead of structure.
TYPES: BEGIN OF stt_result,
to TYPE string,
id TYPE string,
code TYPE string,
END OF stt_result.
TYPES lt_data TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF string WITH EMPTY KEY.
TYPES: BEGIN OF stt_error,
name TYPE string,
date TYPE lt_data,
id TYPE string,
descr TYPE string,
result TYPE stt_result,
END OF stt_error.
DATA: BEGIN OF ls_response_result,
result TYPE STANDARD TABLE OF stt_result,
error TYPE stt_error,
END OF ls_response_result.
/ui2/cl_json=>deserialize( EXPORTING json = lv_cdata
pretty_name = /ui2/cl_json=>pretty_mode-camel_case
CHANGING data = ls_response_result ).
I've been playing with Kotlinx.serialisation. I've been trying to find a quick way to use Kotlinx.serialisation to create a plain simple JSON (mostly to send it away), with minimum code clutter.
For a simple string such as:
{"Album": "Foxtrot", "Year": 1972}
I've been doing is something like:
val str:String = Json.stringify(mapOf(
"Album" to JsonPrimitive("Foxtrot"),
"Year" to JsonPrimitive(1972)))
Which is far from being nice. My elements are mostly primitive, so I wish I had something like:
val str:String = Json.stringify(mapOf(
"Album" to "Sergeant Pepper",
"Year" to 1967))
Furthermore, I'd be glad to have a solution with a nested JSON. Something like:
Json.stringify(JsonObject("Movies", JsonArray(
JsonObject("Name" to "Johnny English 3", "Rate" to 8),
JsonObject("Name" to "Grease", "Rate" to 1))))
That would produce:
{
"Movies": [
{
"Name":"Johnny English 3",
"Rate":8
},
{
"Name":"Grease",
"Rate":1
}
]
}
(not necessarily prettified, even better not)
Is there anything like that?
Note: It's important to use a serialiser, and not a direct string such as
"""{"Name":$name, "Val": $year}"""
because it's unsafe to concat strings. Any illegal char might disintegrate the JSON! I don't want to deal with escaping illegal chars :-(
Thanks
Does this set of extension methods give you what you want?
#ImplicitReflectionSerializer
fun Map<*, *>.toJson() = Json.stringify(toJsonObject())
#ImplicitReflectionSerializer
fun Map<*, *>.toJsonObject(): JsonObject = JsonObject(map {
it.key.toString() to it.value.toJsonElement()
}.toMap())
#ImplicitReflectionSerializer
fun Any?.toJsonElement(): JsonElement = when (this) {
null -> JsonNull
is Number -> JsonPrimitive(this)
is String -> JsonPrimitive(this)
is Boolean -> JsonPrimitive(this)
is Map<*, *> -> this.toJsonObject()
is Iterable<*> -> JsonArray(this.map { it.toJsonElement() })
is Array<*> -> JsonArray(this.map { it.toJsonElement() })
else -> JsonPrimitive(this.toString()) // Or throw some "unsupported" exception?
}
This allows you to pass in a Map with various types of keys/values in it, and get back a JSON representation of it. In the map, each value can be a primitive (string, number or boolean), null, another map (representing a child node in the JSON), or an array or collection of any of the above.
You can call it as follows:
val json = mapOf(
"Album" to "Sergeant Pepper",
"Year" to 1967,
"TestNullValue" to null,
"Musicians" to mapOf(
"John" to arrayOf("Guitar", "Vocals"),
"Paul" to arrayOf("Bass", "Guitar", "Vocals"),
"George" to arrayOf("Guitar", "Sitar", "Vocals"),
"Ringo" to arrayOf("Drums")
)
).toJson()
This returns the following JSON, not prettified, as you wanted:
{"Album":"Sergeant Pepper","Year":1967,"TestNullValue":null,"Musicians":{"John":["Guitar","Vocals"],"Paul":["Bass","Guitar","Vocals"],"George":["Guitar","Sitar","Vocals"],"Ringo":["Drums"]}}
You probably also want to add handling for some other types, e.g. dates.
But can I just check that you want to manually build up JSON in code this way rather than creating data classes for all your JSON structures and serializing them that way? I think that is generally the more standard way of handling this kind of stuff. Though maybe your use case does not allow that.
It's also worth noting that the code has to use the ImplicitReflectionSerializer annotation, as it's using reflection to figure out which serializer to use for each bit. This is still experimental functionality which might change in future.
During my fresh adventures with kotlin-react I hit a hard stop when trying to parse some data from my backend which contains enum values.
Spring-Boot sends the object in JSON form like this:
{
"id": 1,
"username": "Johnny",
"role": "CLIENT"
}
role in this case is the enum value and can have the two values CLIENT and LECTURER. If I were to parse this with a java library or let this be handled by Spring-Boot, role would be parsed to the corresponding enum value.
With kotlin-js' JSON.parse, that wouldn't work and I would have a simple string value in there.
After some testing, I came up with this snippet
val json = """{
"id": 1,
"username": "Johnny",
"role": "CLIENT",
}"""
val member: Member = JSON.parse(json) { key: String, value: Any? ->
if (key == "role") Member.Role.valueOf(value.toString())
else value
}
in which I manually have to define the conversion from the string value to the enum.
Is there something I am missing that would simplify this behaviour?
(I am not referring to using ids for the JSON and the looking those up, etc. I am curious about some method in Kotlin-JS)
I have the assumption there is not because the "original" JSON.parse in JS doesn't do this and Kotlin does not add any additional stuff in there but I still have hope!
As far as I know, no.
The problem
Kotlin.JS produces an incredibly weird type situation when deserializing using the embedded JSON class, which actually is a mirror for JavaScript's JSON class. While I haven't done much JavaScript, its type handling is near non-existent. Only manual throws can enforce it, so JSON.parse doesn't care if it returns a SomeCustomObject or a newly created object with the exact same fields.
As an example of that, if you have two different classes with the same field names (no inheritance), and have a function that accepts a variable, it doesn't care which of those (or a third for that matter) it receives as long as the variables it tries accessing on the class exists.
The type issues manifest themselves into Kotlin. Now wrapping it back to Kotlin, consider this code:
val json = """{
"x": 1, "y": "yes", "z": {
"x": 42, "y": 314159, "z": 444
}
}""".trimIndent()
data class SomeClass(val x: Int, val y: String, val z: Struct)
data class Struct(val x: Int, val y: Int, val z: Int)
fun main(args: Array<String>) {
val someInstance = JSON.parse<SomeClass>(json)
if(someInstance.z::class != Struct::class) {
println("Incompatible types: Required ${Struct::class}, found ${someInstance.z::class}");
}
}
What would you expect this to print? The natural would be to expect a Struct. The type is also explicitly declared
Unfortunately, that is not the case. Instead, it prints:
Incompatible types: Required class Struct, found class Any
The point
The embedded JSON de/serializer isn't good with types. You might be able to fix this by using a different serializing library, but I'll avoid turning this into a "use [this] library".
Essentially, JSON.parse fails to parse objects as expected. If you entirely remove the arguments and try a raw JSON.parse(json); on the JSON in your question, you'll get a role that is a String and not a Role, which you might expect. And with JSON.parse doing no type conversion what so ever, that means you have two options: using a library, or using your approach.
Your approach will unfortunately get complicated if you have nested objects, but with the types being changed, the only option you appear to have left is explicitly parsing the objects manually.
TL;DR: your approach is fine.
I'm trying to decode a json response with a struct type. An instance of the object i'm trying to decode looks as follows:
{
"title": "Some Title",
"views": 344,
"profiles": {
"customField": "somevalue",
"customField2:" :somevalue"
}
}
The golang struct is the following:
type Topic struct {
Title string `json:"title"`
Views string `json:"views"`
Profiles string `json:"profiles"`
}
As you can see, the "Profiles" attribute is a string, since the profiles object is unknown, as the fields inside it can be dinamically defined.
I'm trying to decode this with:
json.NewDecoder(response.Body).Decode(result)
Where result is of type Topic, but isn't working. What type should the "Profiles" attribute be in order to correctly decoding the answer?
Thanks!
Reading the comment it's clear that profiles value could be of any type, for this reason I suggest you to declare the Profiles type as a map[string]interface{}.
Topic becomes:
type Topic struct {
Title string `json:"title"`
Views int32 `json:"views"`
Profiles map[string]interface{} `json:"profiles"`
}
Check out https://github.com/mitchellh/mapstructure
The readme has an answer you probably look for.
problem is if you have configuration or an encoding that changes slightly depending on specific fields.
Perhaps we can't populate a specific structure without first reading the "type" field from the JSON. We could always do two passes over the decoding of the JSON (reading the "type" first, and the rest later). However, it is much simpler to just decode this into a map[string]interface{} structure, read the "type" key, then use something like this library to decode it into the proper structure.
If profiles can vary you should take json.RawMessage here. Internally it is a []byte which late can be unmarshalled into other types, e.g. depending on values of the outer document.
See https://golang.org/pkg/encoding/json/#RawMessage and the examples.
The Profiles should be a struct and initiated along with the container, in this case I assume it's a Status, such as FB status or Tweet, I've made an example here https://play.golang.org/p/tG90idakLP
Remember to instantiate the new profiles inside a newly created status, before you start unmarshalling.