In my pipelet I make a REST call to a 3rd party system and get back a String containing the JSON response. From the JSON I want to parse 1 attribute. What is the best way to parse JSON on Intershop Commerce Management 7.8?
Intershop includes the Jackson library.
You can use it without even need to map the whole response to a well-defined object, but you can parse it "on the fly".
See "Jackson JSON – Read Specific JSON Key" paragraph here: http://www.journaldev.com/2324/jackson-json-java-parser-api-example-tutorial
Jackson is definitely recommended, but for very simple cases you could alternatively use org.json.
Example:
JSONObject obj = new JSONObject(responseAsStr);
String accessToken = obj.getString("access_token");
However, this library is not included by default. You have to include it in build.gradle of your cartridge, e.g.:
compile group: 'org.json', name: 'json', version: '20090211'
Related
I need to create a Logic Apps workflow with three steps:
When HTTP Request is received (JSON)
Convert Json from request to XML
Save XML file to FTP
What I have done so far:
Add action "When HTTP Request is received"
Add Liquid to Convert JSON to XML
(but i don't see option JSON to XML...Only Tranform JSON to JSON, JSON to
TEXT, XML to JSON, XML to TEXT)
Add action "FTP - Create file"
I also created Integration Account and try to add map for mapping JSON to XML, but I can't find any examples/templates to do this...
Is it possible at all ? Maybe there is another way to convert between these two formats ?
When you just want to convert a JSON payload to an XML file, without doing any transformation to the data, you can use the built-in xml() function of the Workflow Definition Language.
Detailed info in the docs: Workflow Definition Language reference #xml
I've made a small test Logic App to demo your usecase. It looks like this:
As you can see I use the xml function on the triggerbody #xml(triggerBody()) as an input for my FTP file content.
Remark: This will only work if your JSON message has a single rootnode. Otherwise the xml conversion will fail. You'll get this error:
The provided value cannot be converted to XML: 'JSON root object has multiple properties. The root object must have a single property in order to create a valid XML document. Consider specifying a DeserializeRootElementName.
You can work around that by concatenating a rootnode to your JSON payload. The function then would look like: #xml(json(concat('{\"rootnode\":',triggerBody(),'}')))
Good luck testing this out. Let me know if you need more help with this.
I have never encountered this sort of collection or object before until now (its the response from a request to Google-Cloud-Vision API).
I wrote a class that uses the API and does what I want correctly. However the only way that I can extract/manipulate data in the response is by using this module:
from google.protobuf.json_format import MessageToJson
I basically serialized the protobuff into a string and then used regex to get the data that I want.
There MUST be a better way than this. Any suggestions? I was hoping to have the API response give me a json dict or json dict of dicts etc... All I could come up with was turning the response into a string though.
Here is the file from the github repository:
image_analyzer.py
Thank you all in advance.
The built in json module will parse the string into a dictionary, like json.loads(MessageToJson(response1)).
You can just access the fields in the message object directly, e.g.:
response1 = vision_client.face_detection(image=image)
print(response1)
print(response1.face_annotations[0].detection_confidence)
I am writing a REST Client for one of the Vendor REST Service. I use jersey 2.x and JSON-P, below are dependencies I add.
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.glassfish.jersey.media</groupId>
<artifactId>jersey-media-json-processing</artifactId>
<version>2.26</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.glassfish.jersey.core</groupId>
<artifactId>jersey-client</artifactId>
<version>2.26</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
I successfully write code for GET request and received JSON output. I saved it to a file and used JSON-P to interpret and do my own logic without any issues.
But now I need to write a POST request. When I use CURL as below I am able do it. and want to implement the same using Jeresey 2.x and JSON-P.
curl -v -H "Accept:application/json" -H "Content-Type:application/json" -u user:password -X POST --databinary #./InputParameters.json https://<IP>:<PORT>/Configuration/server
InputParameters.json contents
{
"ip": "10.197.70.16",
"partNumber": 202067,
"model": "IBM P7"
}
When I tried to pass response body as String in JSON format ({"ip": "10.197.70.16", "partNumber": 202067, "model": "IBM P7"}), but didn't work. So tried as JsonObject as below still didn't work.
JsonObject jsonObj = Json.createObjectBuilder()
.add("ip", "10.197.70.16")
.add("partNumber", 202067)
.add("model", "IBM P7")
.build();
response = invocationBuilder.post(Entity.json(jsonObj));
I know core java, based on that experience I jumped into writing this program and got success with GET but not POST. I doubt I am doing something fundamentally wrong with POST.
Let's unpack what you're doing for a bit. First there's this part:
JsonObject jsonObj = Json.createObjectBuilder()
.add("ip", "10.197.70.16")
.add("partNumber", 202067)
.add("model", "IBM P7")
.build();
This creates a javax.json.JsonObject instance. JsonObject, which is part of the JSON-P Java API, is pretty much what it says: a class to represent a JSON object. A JsonObject instance contains a hierarchy of javax.json.JsonValue instances, which conform to more specific types like JsonArray, JsonString, other JsonObjects and so on. In this regard it's not unlike the classes of the DOM API for representing XML documents (let's hope Oracle keeps the API docs at that URL for a while). But JSON is fortunately a lot more straightforward than XML and DOM.
Your jsonObj instance would contain a JsonString instance with value "10.197.70.16" mapped to name "ip", a JsonNumber with value 202067 (probably represented as BigDecimal) mapped to name "partNumber" and so on.
Next your code executes this:
Entity.json(jsonObj)
javax.ws.rs.client.Entity.json(something) basically states that you want to create an entity that will provide the payload for a JAX-RS client invocation with as Content-Type application/json. In other words, the something you create it for must be transformed to a JSON representation when it's sent to the API, which should expect a JSON payload and know how to handle it. Note that Entity.json(...) has a generic type parameter. The method signature is static <T> Entity<t> json(T entity). So you're creating an instance of Entity<JsonObject> with the payload entity jsonObj.
When this is handed over to the post method of a javax.ws.rs.client.Invocation.Builder instance (the post method is actually defined in its parent interface SyncInvoker) the client implementation goes to work.
response = invocationBuilder.post(Entity.json(jsonObj));
It takes the provided Entity instance and its content (our jsonObj), checks what the desired output is of the Entity (this is application/json) and seeks a provider that can turn objects of the given type into that output. In other words, some component must be located that can be given a javax.json.JsonObject and write a representation of it as JSON to an OutputStream. The component handling this could be a javax.ws.rs.ext.MessageBodyWriter that claims it can perform this transformation and was registered to the JAX-RS runtime. Various libraries supply such providers and you can also write your own. This makes JAX-RS extensible to deal with various scenarios, handle non-standard input and output or lets you tune its behaviour. When multiple providers are capable of handling the given entity type and producing the desired output, there are rules to determine which one takes on the job. Note that this can depend on what is on your classpath. There are ways of forcing this explicitly.
The client puts together the invocation through its configuration, using the proper URL, query parameters, HTTP method, headers and so on. The payload is created by writing the entity to an OutputStream in the required format. In your example this results in a POST to the server. When the invocation has been completed you receive a javax.ws.rs.core.Response that you can use to determine the HTTP result code and retrieve a response payload, if any. The readEntity(Class<T> entityType) method of Response works like the reverse of turning an Entity into a payload. It searches for a MessageBodyReader that can interpret the response stream according to the value returned from response.getMediaType() and can create an instance of Class entityType from it.
So with all of that explained, what exactly is going wrong in your approach? Well, the issue is that the default implementations available to your JAX-RS runtime probably don't have a writer specifically for an input of type JsonObject and with expected output application/json. It may seem very logical if the server expects JSON, that you should be able to supply a JsonObject as payload. But if the JAX-RS implementation can't find something to handle that class, then at best it can just use some default approach. In that case it may try to interpret the object as a POJO and serialize it to JSON in a default manner, which could lead to weirdness like this:
{
"valueMap": {
"ip": {
"value": "10.197.70.16"
},
"partNumber": {
"num": 202067,
"integral": TRUE
},
...
}
}
That's what a literal interpretation of the JsonObject instance could look like, depending on which implementation it uses and what is used by JAX-RS to turn it into JSON output. Of course it's possible that the object can't be serialized to JSON at all, either because no suitable MessageBodyWriter can be found or it runs into an error when creating the output.
A first solution would be a very simple one. Just turn the JsonObject into a String and simply provide that as the entity:
StringWriter stringWriter = new StringWriter();
try (JsonWriter jsonWriter = Json.createWriter(stringWriter);) {
jsonWriter.writeObject(jsonObject);
} // some error handling would be needed here
String jsonPayload = stringWriter.toString();
response = invocationBuilder.post(Entity.json(jsonPayload));
It seems you had already tried that. A possible problem with this is that the MessageBodyWriter that gets used needs to just output the String's bytes in a suitable encoding (probably UTF-8) when presented with a String as output and application/json as the required content type. Some may not do that. You could try Entity.entity(jsonPayload, MediaType.TEXT_PLAIN_TYPE.withCharset("UTF-8")) but then the server might reject the call.
Other possible solutions are
Writing your own MessageBodyWriter for String objects with an #javax.ws.rs.Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON) annotation on it.
Better yet, writing such a class that accepts JsonObject instances.
Creating POJO classes for your JSON structure and letting those get used for generating JSON from instances or deserializing JSON responses to instances.
Finding an extension library that contains suitable providers for dealing with javax.json classes.
The addition of the com.owlike:genson dependency to your project is exactly the application of that last suggestion. The Genson library provides conversions between Java objects and JSON in both directions, as well as data binding. Part of its code base is dedicated to JAX-RS providers, among which a class suitable for accepting JsonObject as input.
Issue is resolved after adding below dependency. At this point I am not sure on what does it do.
Thanks to Swamy (TCS) for his support to resolve this.
<dependency>
<groupId>com.owlike</groupId>
<artifactId>genson</artifactId>
<version>1.4</version>
</dependency>
Example using genson
String serialize = new Genson().serialize(
Json.createObjectBuilder()
.add("ip", "10.197.70.16")
.add("partNumber", 202067)
.add("model", "IBM P7")
.build()
);
response = invocationBuilder.post(Entity.json(serialize));
Does JSON Jackson Library have JSON Sanitizing capability like the OWASP JSON Sanitizer ? I went through Jackson documentation but, couldn't find any reference about it. It only talks about Streaming, Traversing and Binding of JSON data and nothing about sanitizing or similar functionality.
Could someone please confirm.
I need a library that can check the JSON data for any malicious or vulnerable content/code.
What does such sanitization mean? Page you linked to does not actually explain what it is supposed to do. But I am guessing it would be used to verify that input is valid JSON, and not something that just resembles JSON, such as Javascript code.
Now: if the idea is to take arbitrary content that alleges to be JSON, you could use Jackson in streaming mode for reading and then writing content.
Since Jackson:
Only accepts valid JSON (and not, for example, executable Javascript), AND
Only produces well-formed valid JSON
combination of reading+writing should sanitize input. You could do something like:
JsonFactory f = new JsonFactory();
JsonParser p = f.createParser(inputFile);
JsonGenerator g = f.createGenerator(outputFile);
while (p.nextToken() != null) {
g.copyCurrentStructure(p);
}
p.close();
g.close();
which is a very fast method of ensuring that invalid content does not get through system.
I'm horribly sorry if there is a post for this, I tried to search but didn't find a answer.
Problem:
I'm calling a web service and receiving not so well formed JSON data from a Dynamics Nav service:
JSON:
"[{\"type\":\"2\",\"number\":\"VHT3866\",\"location\":\"Delta\",\"destinationNo\":\"\",\"contactName\":\"Jesus\",\"shipToName\":\"Lord jesus\",\"highPriority\":\"false\",\"hasComment\":\"true\",\"assignedTo\":\"\",\"source\":\"\"},{\"type\":\"2\",\"number\":\"VHT3866\",\"location\":\"Delta\",\"destinationNo\":\"\",\"contactName\":\"Jesus\",\"shipToName\":\"Lord jesus\",\"highPriority\":\"false\",\"hasComment\":\"true\",\"assignedTo\":\"\",\"source\":\"\"}]"
I then take this JSON and use angular.fromJson(json) to get it properly.
It doesn't seem to change into an array of javascript objects, but just plain text.
However if I take the same JSON and just put it manually in like this:
var json = angular.fromJson(stringfromserver);
It turns into a proper javascript object and ng-repeat throws no error.
I found an answer on Quora:
--- Le Batoure,
Angular from json is now strict so assuming that this string is from a trusted source you would have to use "eval()" plus surround the call in parenthesis for it to work
var hatsData = angular.fromJson(eval("(" + hats + ")"))
If you bring your JSON from http request for example you don't need to use the fromJson method.
The JSON is automatically parsed by Angular and you can use it directly.