json

Type Members

implicit class Convertible extends AnyRef

Implicit conversions from an arbitrary JSON object to a variety of object types.

import com.paypal.cascade.json._
case class JsonPatch(op: String, path: String, value: Option[Any])
case class AnObject(...)
val jsonStr = JsonPatch("add", "/-", Some(AnObject(...)))).toJson.get
val a = jsonStr.fromJson[JsonPatch].get
val inner = a.value.convertValue[Option[AnObject]].get

implicit class Marshallable[T] extends AnyRef

Implicit conversions from a given object of type T to a JSON String
Implicit conversions from a given object of type T to a JSON String
```
import com.paypal.cascade.json._
case class AnObject(v1: String, v2: Long, v3: List[String])
val a = AnObject("value", 5L, List("hi", "there")
a.toJson
```
T
the type of this object
implicit class Unmarshallable extends AnyRef

Implicit conversions from a JSON String to a variety of object types.
Implicit conversions from a JSON String to a variety of object types.
```
import com.paypal.cascade.json._
"""{"key":"value"}""".toMap
```

Value Members

object JsonUtil

Patterns adapted from https://coderwall.com/p/o--apg
Patterns adapted from https://coderwall.com/p/o--apg
Known caveats:
- If Jackson is instructed to deserialize a non-conforming numeric from a String, it will fail, e.g attempting to deser an Int from "hello". Conversely, if Jackson is instructed to deser a String from a numeric, it will succeed, e.g. "100" from 100. If an object has an obvious String representation, Jackson will attempt to treat it as such.
- Null values will be treated as valid JSON. This is because null is a valid JSON value. Case classes that will be serialized/deser'd need to include their own validation to guard against unintentional nulls.

package json

Type Members

implicit class Convertible extends AnyRef

implicit class Marshallable[T] extends AnyRef

implicit class Unmarshallable extends AnyRef

Value Members

object JsonUtil

Inherited from AnyRef

Inherited from Any

Ungrouped