análisis de objetos JSON anidada en Android

Question

Estoy tratando de analizar un objeto JSON, parte de la cual se ve así:

{ 
"offer":{ 
    "category":"Salon", 
    "description":"Use this offer now to enjoy this great Salon at a 20% discount. ", 
    "discount":"20", 
    "expiration":"2011-04-08T02:30:00Z", 
    "published":"2011-04-07T12:00:33Z", 
    "rescinded_at":null, 
    "title":"20% off at Jun Hair Salon", 
    "valid_from":"2011-04-07T12:00:31Z", 
    "valid_to":"2011-04-08T02:00:00Z", 
    "id":"JUN_HAIR_1302177631", 
    "business":{ 
     "name":"Jun Hair Salon", 
     "phone":"2126192989", 
     "address":{ 
      "address_1":"12 Mott St", 
      "address_2":null, 
      "city":"New York", 
      "cross_streets":"Chatham Sq & Worth St", 
      "state":"NY", 
      "zip":"10013" 
     } 
    }, 

Y así sucesivamente ....

Hasta el momento, estoy capaz de analizar de manera muy sencilla, haciendo esto un poco:

JSONObject jObject = new JSONObject(content); 
JSONObject offerObject = jObject.getJSONObject("offer"); 
String attributeId = offerObject.getString("category"); 
System.out.println(attributeId); 

String attributeValue = offerObject.getString("description"); 
System.out.println(attributeValue); 

String titleValue = offerObject.getString("title"); 
System.out.println(titleValue);` 

Pero cuando intento para 'nombre:' no va a funcionar.

He intentado:

JSONObject businessObject = jObject.getJSONObject("business"); 
String nameValue = businesObject.getString("name"); 
System.out.println(nameValue); 

Cuando intento que, consigo "JSONObject [negocio] no encontrado".

Y cuando trato:

String nameValue = offerObject.getString("name"); 
System.out.println(nameValue);` 

consigo, como se esperaba, "JSONObject [nombre] no encontrado".

¿Qué estoy haciendo mal aquí? Me falta algo básico ....

Answer 1

Ok, soy un idiota. Esto funciona.

JSONObject businessObject = offerObject.getJSONObject("business"); 
String nameValue = businessObject.getString("name"); 
System.out.println(nameValue); 

Si solo lo pensara durante dos segundos antes de publicar ... ¡Jees!

Answer 2

Tenga en cuenta que serializar/deserializar JSON a/desde objetos Java no tiene que hacerse "manualmente". Las bibliotecas como GSON y Jackson lo hacen muy fácil.

import java.text.DateFormat; 
import java.util.Date; 
import com.google.gson.FieldNamingPolicy; 
import com.google.gson.Gson; 
import com.google.gson.GsonBuilder;
 

public class Foo { static String jsonInput = "{" + "\"offer\":{" + "\"category\":\"Salon\"," + "\"description\":\"Use this offer now to enjoy this great Salon at a 20% discount. \"," + "\"discount\":\"20\"," + "\"expiration\":\"2011-04-08T02:30:00Z\"," + "\"published\":\"2011-04-07T12:00:33Z\"," + "\"rescinded_at\":null," + "\"title\":\"20% off at Jun Hair Salon\"," + "\"valid_from\":\"2011-04-07T12:00:31Z\"," + "\"valid_to\":\"2011-04-08T02:00:00Z\"," + "\"id\":\"JUN_HAIR_1302177631\"," + "\"business\":{" + "\"name\":\"Jun Hair Salon\"," + "\"phone\":\"2126192989\"," + "\"address\":{" + "\"address_1\":\"12 Mott St\"," + "\"address_2\":null," + "\"city\":\"New York\"," + "\"cross_streets\":\"Chatham Sq & Worth St\"," + "\"state\":\"NY\"," + "\"zip\":\"10013\"" + "}" + "}" + "}" + "}";
 

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { GsonBuilder gsonBuilder = new GsonBuilder(); // gsonBuilder.setFieldNamingPolicy(FieldNamingPolicy.LOWER_CASE_WITH_UNDERSCORES); gsonBuilder.setDateFormat(DateFormat.LONG); Gson gson = gsonBuilder.create(); OfferContainer offerContainer = gson.fromJson(jsonInput, OfferContainer.class); System.out.println(offerContainer); } }
 

class OfferContainer { private Offer offer;
 

@Override public String toString() { return offer.toString(); } }
 

class Offer { private Category category; private String description; private String discount; private Date expiration; private Date published; private String rescinded_at; private String title; private Date valid_from; private Date valid_to; private String id; private Business business;
 

@Override public String toString() { return String.format( "[Offer: category=%1$s, description=%2$s, discount=%3$s, expiration=%4$s, published=%5$s, rescinded_at=%6$s, title=%7$s, valid_from=%8$s, valid_to=%9$s, id=%10$s, business=%11$s]", category, description, discount, expiration, published, rescinded_at, title, valid_from, valid_to, id, business); } }
 

enum Category { Salon }
 

class Business { private String name; private String phone; private Address address;
 

@Override public String toString() { return String.format( "[Business: name=%1$s, phone=%2$s, address=%3$s]", name, phone, address); } }
 

class Address { private String address_1; private String address_2; private String city; private String cross_streets; private String state; private String zip;
 

@Override public String toString() { return String.format( "[Address: address_1=%1$s, address_2=%2$s, city=%3$s, cross_streets=%4$s, state=%5$s, zip=%6$s]", address_1, address_2, city, cross_streets, state, zip); } }

Tenga en cuenta que FieldNamingPolicy se puede utilizar para asignar fácilmente nombres de atributos desde el JSON al código de Java. La política LOWER_CASE_WITH_UNDERSCORES desafortunadamente no funciona con nombres de atributos JSON como "dirección_1".

Si el rendimiento de la manipulación JSON es una preocupación, a continuación, echar un vistazo a Jackson Vs. Gson y http://www.cowtowncoder.com/blog/archives/2011/01/entry_437.html

Answer 3

Aquí una sola línea solución

String myString = myJsonObject.getJSONObject("offer").getJSONObject("business").getString("name");