A JSONObject basically is a bean. It's a pretty sophisticated Map. I do similar stuff to you, but I don't fool with Beans.
I encapsulated my web service as a content provider. It communicates to me with JSONObjects, and JSONObjects packaging JSONArrays. I get the JSON string and parse it in the ContentProvider, then return a custom Cursor-derived object that holds onto the JSONObject, and its subcomponents, and does all the Cursor operations. So I never need to copy any data, like what you're doing with your beans in the example above. I looked at the code and am not sure it would be that helpful to you. If you want, I'll post it. On Jan 15, 3:19 am, Bert <[email protected]> wrote: > I'm using HttpClient to get the response of a webservice (REST > servlet) which is a JSON string. > This string represents a JSONArray of type Map with key "mybeans". > I'd like to assemble my bean using the JSON string. > Usually I use net.sf.json json-lib and do something like this: > > String s = jsonStringIGotFromResponse; > Map<String, List> bean = (Map<String, List>) JSONObject.toBean( > JSONObject.fromObject(s), Map.class); > List myBeans = bean.get("mybeans"); > JSONArray jsonArray = JSONArray.fromObject(myBeans); > List<MyBean> myBeansToReturn = new ArrayList<MyBean>(); > for (int i = 0; i < jsonArray.size(); i++) { > JSONObject jsonObject = jsonArray.getJSONObject(i); > MyBean myBean = (MyBean)JSONObject.toBean(jsonObject, > MyBean.class); > myBeansToReturn.add(myBean); > > } > > I have no idea how to write something similar using the org.json > classes provided by the Android.jar > > Could anyone help me out with this please?
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