Java Excluder.DEFAULT属性代码示例

public GsonBuilder()
{
    a = Excluder.DEFAULT;
    b = LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT;
    c = FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY;
    i = 2;
    j = 2;
    m = true;
}
 

public Gson() {
    this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY, Collections.emptyMap(), false, false, false, true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT, Collections.emptyList());
}
 

public Gson() {
    this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY, Collections.emptyMap(), false, false,
            false, true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT, Collections.emptyList
                    ());
}
 

public Gson()
{
  this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY, Collections.emptyMap(), false, false, false, true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT, Collections.emptyList());
}
 

public Gson()
{
    this(Excluder.DEFAULT, ((FieldNamingStrategy) (FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY)), Collections.emptyMap(), false, false, false, true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT, Collections.emptyList());
}
 

/**
 * Constructs a Gson object with default configuration. The default configuration has the
 * following settings:
 * <ul>
 *   <li>The JSON generated by <code>toJson</code> methods is in compact representation. This
 *   means that all the unneeded white-space is removed. You can change this behavior with
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setPrettyPrinting()}. </li>
 *   <li>The generated JSON omits all the fields that are null. Note that nulls in arrays are
 *   kept as is since an array is an ordered list. Moreover, if a field is not null, but its
 *   generated JSON is empty, the field is kept. You can configure Gson to serialize null values
 *   by setting {@link GsonBuilder#serializeNulls()}.</li>
 *   <li>Gson provides default serialization and deserialization for Enums, {@link Map},
 *   {@link java.net.URL}, {@link java.net.URI}, {@link java.util.Locale}, {@link java.util.Date},
 *   {@link BigDecimal}, and {@link BigInteger} classes. If you would prefer
 *   to change the default representation, you can do so by registering a type adapter through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#registerTypeAdapter(Type, Object)}. </li>
 *   <li>The default Date format is same as {@link java.text.DateFormat#DEFAULT}. This format
 *   ignores the millisecond portion of the date during serialization. You can change
 *   this by invoking {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(int)} or
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(String)}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Expose} annotation.
 *   You can enable Gson to serialize/deserialize only those fields marked with this annotation
 *   through {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithoutExposeAnnotation()}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Since} annotation. You
 *   can enable Gson to use this annotation through {@link GsonBuilder#setVersion(double)}.</li>
 *   <li>The default field naming policy for the output Json is same as in Java. So, a Java class
 *   field <code>versionNumber</code> will be output as <code>&quot;versionNumber&quot;</code> in
 *   Json. The same rules are applied for mapping incoming Json to the Java classes. You can
 *   change this policy through {@link GsonBuilder#setFieldNamingPolicy(FieldNamingPolicy)}.</li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson excludes <code>transient</code> or <code>static</code> fields from
 *   consideration for serialization and deserialization. You can change this behavior through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithModifiers(int...)}.</li>
 * </ul>
 */
public Gson() {
  this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY,
      Collections.<Type, InstanceCreator<?>>emptyMap(), false, false, DEFAULT_JSON_NON_EXECUTABLE,
      true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT,
      Collections.<TypeAdapterFactory>emptyList());
}
 

/**
 * Constructs a Gson object with default configuration. The default configuration has the
 * following settings:
 * <ul>
 *   <li>The JSON generated by <code>toJson</code> methods is in compact representation. This
 *   means that all the unneeded white-space is removed. You can change this behavior with
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setPrettyPrinting()}. </li>
 *   <li>The generated JSON omits all the fields that are null. Note that nulls in arrays are
 *   kept as is since an array is an ordered list. Moreover, if a field is not null, but its
 *   generated JSON is empty, the field is kept. You can configure Gson to serialize null values
 *   by setting {@link GsonBuilder#serializeNulls()}.</li>
 *   <li>Gson provides default serialization and deserialization for Enums, {@link Map},
 *   {@link java.net.URL}, {@link java.net.URI}, {@link java.util.Locale}, {@link java.util.Date},
 *   {@link java.math.BigDecimal}, and {@link java.math.BigInteger} classes. If you would prefer
 *   to change the default representation, you can do so by registering a type adapter through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#registerTypeAdapter(Type, Object)}. </li>
 *   <li>The default Date format is same as {@link java.text.DateFormat#DEFAULT}. This format
 *   ignores the millisecond portion of the date during serialization. You can change
 *   this by invoking {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(int)} or
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(String)}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Expose} annotation.
 *   You can enable Gson to serialize/deserialize only those fields marked with this annotation
 *   through {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithoutExposeAnnotation()}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Since} annotation. You
 *   can enable Gson to use this annotation through {@link GsonBuilder#setVersion(double)}.</li>
 *   <li>The default field naming policy for the output Json is same as in Java. So, a Java class
 *   field <code>versionNumber</code> will be output as <code>&quot;[email protected];</code> in
 *   Json. The same rules are applied for mapping incoming Json to the Java classes. You can
 *   change this policy through {@link GsonBuilder#setFieldNamingPolicy(FieldNamingPolicy)}.</li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson excludes <code>transient</code> or <code>static</code> fields from
 *   consideration for serialization and deserialization. You can change this behavior through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithModifiers(int...)}.</li>
 * </ul>
 */
public Gson() {
  this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY,
      Collections.<Type, InstanceCreator<?>>emptyMap(), false, false, DEFAULT_JSON_NON_EXECUTABLE,
      true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT,
      Collections.<TypeAdapterFactory>emptyList());
}
 

/**
 * Constructs a Gson object with default configuration. The default configuration has the
 * following settings:
 * <ul>
 *   <li>The JSON generated by <code>toJson</code> methods is in compact representation. This
 *   means that all the unneeded white-space is removed. You can change this behavior with
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setPrettyPrinting()}. </li>
 *   <li>The generated JSON omits all the fields that are null. Note that nulls in arrays are
 *   kept as is since an array is an ordered list. Moreover, if a field is not null, but its
 *   generated JSON is empty, the field is kept. You can configure Gson to serialize null values
 *   by setting {@link GsonBuilder#serializeNulls()}.</li>
 *   <li>Gson provides default serialization and deserialization for Enums, {@link Map},
 *   {@link java.net.URL}, {@link java.net.URI}, {@link java.util.Locale}, {@link java.util.Date},
 *   {@link java.math.BigDecimal}, and {@link java.math.BigInteger} classes. If you would prefer
 *   to change the default representation, you can do so by registering a type adapter through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#registerTypeAdapter(Type, Object)}. </li>
 *   <li>The default Date format is same as {@link java.text.DateFormat#DEFAULT}. This format
 *   ignores the millisecond portion of the date during serialization. You can change
 *   this by invoking {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(int)} or
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(String)}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Expose} annotation.
 *   You can enable Gson to serialize/deserialize only those fields marked with this annotation
 *   through {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithoutExposeAnnotation()}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Since} annotation. You
 *   can enable Gson to use this annotation through {@link GsonBuilder#setVersion(double)}.</li>
 *   <li>The default field naming policy for the output Json is same as in Java. So, a Java class
 *   field <code>versionNumber</code> will be output as <code>&quot;versionNumber&quot;</code> in
 *   Json. The same rules are applied for mapping incoming Json to the Java classes. You can
 *   change this policy through {@link GsonBuilder#setFieldNamingPolicy(FieldNamingPolicy)}.</li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson excludes <code>transient</code> or <code>static</code> fields from
 *   consideration for serialization and deserialization. You can change this behavior through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithModifiers(int...)}.</li>
 * </ul>
 */
public Gson() {
  this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY,
      Collections.<Type, InstanceCreator<?>>emptyMap(), DEFAULT_SERIALIZE_NULLS,
      DEFAULT_COMPLEX_MAP_KEYS, DEFAULT_JSON_NON_EXECUTABLE, DEFAULT_ESCAPE_HTML,
      DEFAULT_PRETTY_PRINT, DEFAULT_LENIENT, DEFAULT_SPECIALIZE_FLOAT_VALUES,
      LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT, Collections.<TypeAdapterFactory>emptyList());
}
 

/**
 * Constructs a Gson object with default configuration. The default configuration has the
 * following settings:
 * <ul>
 *   <li>The JSON generated by <code>toJson</code> methods is in compact representation. This
 *   means that all the unneeded white-space is removed. You can change this behavior with
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setPrettyPrinting()}. </li>
 *   <li>The generated JSON omits all the fields that are null. Note that nulls in arrays are
 *   kept as is since an array is an ordered list. Moreover, if a field is not null, but its
 *   generated JSON is empty, the field is kept. You can configure Gson to serialize null values
 *   by setting {@link GsonBuilder#serializeNulls()}.</li>
 *   <li>Gson provides default serialization and deserialization for Enums, {@link java.util.Map},
 *   {@link java.net.URL}, {@link java.net.URI}, {@link java.util.Locale}, {@link java.util.Date},
 *   {@link java.math.BigDecimal}, and {@link java.math.BigInteger} classes. If you would prefer
 *   to change the default representation, you can do so by registering a type adapter through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#registerTypeAdapter(java.lang.reflect.Type, Object)}. </li>
 *   <li>The default Date format is same as {@link java.text.DateFormat#DEFAULT}. This format
 *   ignores the millisecond portion of the date during serialization. You can change
 *   this by invoking {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(int)} or
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(String)}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Expose} annotation.
 *   You can enable Gson to serialize/deserialize only those fields marked with this annotation
 *   through {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithoutExposeAnnotation()}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Since} annotation. You
 *   can enable Gson to use this annotation through {@link GsonBuilder#setVersion(double)}.</li>
 *   <li>The default field naming policy for the output Json is same as in Java. So, a Java class
 *   field <code>versionNumber</code> will be output as <code>&quot;[email protected];</code> in
 *   Json. The same rules are applied for mapping incoming Json to the Java classes. You can
 *   change this policy through {@link GsonBuilder#setFieldNamingPolicy(FieldNamingPolicy)}.</li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson excludes <code>transient</code> or <code>static</code> fields from
 *   consideration for serialization and deserialization. You can change this behavior through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithModifiers(int...)}.</li>
 * </ul>
 */
public Gson() {
  this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY,
      Collections.<Type, InstanceCreator<?>>emptyMap(), false, false, DEFAULT_JSON_NON_EXECUTABLE,
      true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT,
      Collections.<TypeAdapterFactory>emptyList());
}
 

/**
 * Constructs a Gson object with default configuration. The default configuration has the
 * following settings:
 * <ul>
 *   <li>The JSON generated by <code>toJson</code> methods is in compact representation. This
 *   means that all the unneeded white-space is removed. You can change this behavior with
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setPrettyPrinting()}. </li>
 *   <li>The generated JSON omits all the fields that are null. Note that nulls in arrays are
 *   kept as is since an array is an ordered list. Moreover, if a field is not null, but its
 *   generated JSON is empty, the field is kept. You can configure Gson to serialize null values
 *   by setting {@link GsonBuilder#serializeNulls()}.</li>
 *   <li>Gson provides default serialization and deserialization for Enums, {@link Map},
 *   {@link java.net.URL}, {@link java.net.URI}, {@link java.util.Locale}, {@link java.util.Date},
 *   {@link java.math.BigDecimal}, and {@link java.math.BigInteger} classes. If you would prefer
 *   to change the default representation, you can do so by registering a type adapter through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#registerTypeAdapter(Type, Object)}. </li>
 *   <li>The default Date format is same as {@link java.text.DateFormat#DEFAULT}. This format
 *   ignores the millisecond portion of the date during serialization. You can change
 *   this by invoking {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(int)} or
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(String)}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Expose} annotation.
 *   You can enable Gson to serialize/deserialize only those fields marked with this annotation
 *   through {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithoutExposeAnnotation()}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Since} annotation. You
 *   can enable Gson to use this annotation through {@link GsonBuilder#setVersion(double)}.</li>
 *   <li>The default field naming policy for the output Json is same as in Java. So, a Java class
 *   field <code>versionNumber</code> will be output as <code>&quot;[email protected];</code> in
 *   Json. The same rules are applied for mapping incoming Json to the Java classes. You can
 *   change this policy through {@link GsonBuilder#setFieldNamingPolicy(FieldNamingPolicy)}.</li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson excludes <code>transient</code> or <code>static</code> fields from
 *   consideration for serialization and deserialization. You can change this behavior through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithModifiers(int...)}.</li>
 * </ul>
 */
public Gson() {
  this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY,
      Collections.<Type, InstanceCreator<?>>emptyMap(), false, false, DEFAULT_JSON_NON_EXECUTABLE,
      true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT,
      Collections.<TypeAdapter.Factory>emptyList());
}
 

/**
 * Constructs a Gson object with default configuration. The default configuration has the
 * following settings:
 * <ul>
 *   <li>The JSON generated by <code>toJson</code> methods is in compact representation. This
 *   means that all the unneeded white-space is removed. You can change this behavior with
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setPrettyPrinting()}. </li>
 *   <li>The generated JSON omits all the fields that are null. Note that nulls in arrays are
 *   kept as is since an array is an ordered list. Moreover, if a field is not null, but its
 *   generated JSON is empty, the field is kept. You can configure Gson to serialize null values
 *   by setting {@link GsonBuilder#serializeNulls()}.</li>
 *   <li>Gson provides default serialization and deserialization for Enums, {@link Map},
 *   {@link java.net.URL}, {@link java.net.URI}, {@link java.util.Locale}, {@link java.util.Date},
 *   {@link java.math.BigDecimal}, and {@link java.math.BigInteger} classes. If you would prefer
 *   to change the default representation, you can do so by registering a type adapter through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#registerTypeAdapter(Type, Object)}. </li>
 *   <li>The default Date format is same as {@link java.text.DateFormat#DEFAULT}. This format
 *   ignores the millisecond portion of the date during serialization. You can change
 *   this by invoking {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(int)} or
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#setDateFormat(String)}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Expose} annotation.
 *   You can enable Gson to serialize/deserialize only those fields marked with this annotation
 *   through {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithoutExposeAnnotation()}. </li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson ignores the {@link com.google.gson.annotations.Since} annotation. You
 *   can enable Gson to use this annotation through {@link GsonBuilder#setVersion(double)}.</li>
 *   <li>The default field naming policy for the output Json is same as in Java. So, a Java class
 *   field <code>versionNumber</code> will be output as <code>&quot;versionNumber&quot;</code> in
 *   Json. The same rules are applied for mapping incoming Json to the Java classes. You can
 *   change this policy through {@link GsonBuilder#setFieldNamingPolicy(FieldNamingPolicy)}.</li>
 *   <li>By default, Gson excludes <code>transient</code> or <code>static</code> fields from
 *   consideration for serialization and deserialization. You can change this behavior through
 *   {@link GsonBuilder#excludeFieldsWithModifiers(int...)}.</li>
 * </ul>
 */
public Gson() {
  this(Excluder.DEFAULT, FieldNamingPolicy.IDENTITY,
      Collections.<Type, InstanceCreator<?>>emptyMap(), false, false, DEFAULT_JSON_NON_EXECUTABLE,
      true, false, false, LongSerializationPolicy.DEFAULT,
      Collections.<TypeAdapterFactory>emptyList());
}