It’s nothing more than nesting json one by one. Just follow the json format from simple to complex and figure it out one by one.
Reuse the third-party jar package for analysis. .
The ones I often use include gson, fastjson, etc. It is recommended to use fastjson. I feel that the efficiency is good.
You can also use the gson package provided by Google, or Alibaba's fastjson. You can write a bean based on what you want to parse, and then use the above package to parse it
It’s nothing more than nesting json one by one. Just follow the json format from simple to complex and figure it out one by one.
Reuse the third-party jar package for analysis. .
The ones I often use include gson, fastjson, etc. It is recommended to use fastjson. I feel that the efficiency is good.
https://github.com/alibaba/fastjson
wiki : https://github.com/Alibaba/fastjson/wiki/%E9%A6%96%E9%A1%B5
You can also use the gson package provided by Google, or Alibaba's fastjson. You can write a bean based on what you want to parse, and then use the above package to parse it
Look at this http://json.org/
The class libraries available for java are:
The native code may look like this;
Hmm, it’s so annoying! ! !