Examples of com.eclipsesource.json.JsonValue

com.eclipsesource.json.JsonValue

Represents a JSON value. According to RFC 4627, a JSON value must be an object, an array, a number, a string, or one of the literal names true, false, and null.

The literal names true, false, and null are represented by the constants {@link #TRUE}, {@link #FALSE}, and {@link #NULL}.

JSON objects and arrays are represented by the subtypes {@link JsonObject} and {@link JsonArray}. Instances of these types can be created using the public constructors.

Instances for JSON numbers and strings can be created using the static factory methods {@link #valueOf(String)}, {@link #valueOf(long)}, {@link #valueOf(double)}, etc.

In order to find out whether an instance of this class is of a certain type, the methods {@link #isObject()}, {@link #isArray()}, {@link #isString()}, {@link #isNumber()} etc. can beused.

If there is no doubt about the type of a JSON value, one of the methods {@link #asObject()}, {@link #asArray()}, {@link #asString()}, {@link #asInt()}, etc. can be used to get this value directly in the appropriate target type.

This class is not supposed to be extended by clients.

 */
public class Mocking_Test {


  @Test
  public void mockValue() {
    JsonValue jsonValue = Mockito.mock( JsonValue.class );


    assertNotNull( jsonValue );
  }


  public void timeIterateMembers( int reps ) {
    for( int r = 0; r < reps; r++ ) {
      for( Member member : jsonObject ) {
        String name = member.getName();
        JsonValue value = member.getValue();
        checkResult( name, value );
      }
    }
  }

  }


  public void timeIterateNames( int reps ) {
    for( int r = 0; r < reps; r++ ) {
      for( String name : jsonObject.names() ) {
        JsonValue value = jsonObject.get( name );
        checkResult( name, value );
      }
    }
  }

Examples of com.eclipsesource.json.JsonValue

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