Java Reference
In-Depth Information
<phone>
<phone>
978-555-2233
</phone>
</phone>
<
/customer
would look like the following in JSON:
{
"customer"
"customer"
:
{
"phone"
"phone"
: [ {
"$"
"$"
,
"978-666-5555"
"978-666-5555"
}, {
"$"
"$"
,
"978-555-2233"
"978-555-2233"
} ] }
}
4. XML attributes become JSON properties prefixed with the
@
character. So, if you had
the XML:
<customer
<customer id=
"42"
>
<name>
<name>
Bill Burke
</name>
</name>
</customer>
the JSON mapping would look like the following:
{
"customer"
"customer"
:
{
"@id"
"@id"
:
42
,
"name"
"name"
:
"Bill Burke"
}
}
5. Active namespaces are contained in an
@xmlns
JSON property of the element. The
“$” represents the default namespace. All nested elements and attributes would use
the namespace prefix as part of their names. So, if we had the XML:
<customer
<customer xmlns=
"urn:cust"
xmlns:address=
"urn:address"
>
<name>
<name>
Bill Burke
</name>
</name>
<address:zip>
<address:zip>
02115
</address:zip>
</address:zip>
</customer>
the JSON mapping would be the following:
{
"customer"
"customer"
:
{
"@xmlns"
"@xmlns"
: {
"$"
"$"
:
"urn:cust"
,
"address"
"address"
:
"urn:address"
} ,
"name"
"name"
: {
"$"
"$"
:
"Bill Burke"
,
"@xmlns"
"@xmlns"
: {
"$"
"$"
:
"urn:cust"
,
"address"
"address"
:
"urn:address"
} },
"address:zip"
"address:zip"
: {
"$"
"$"
:
"02115"
,
"@xmlns"
"@xmlns"
: {
"$"
"$"
:
"urn:cust"
,
"address"
"address"
:
"urn:address"
}}
}
}
