JacksonObjectArbitraryIntrospector
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JacksonObjectArbitraryIntrospector
The JacksonObjectArbitraryIntrospector
becomes the default introspector when the Jackson plugin is added.
It puts the created properties of the given class into a map and deserializes them using Jackson’s object mapper.
Example Java Class :
@Value
public class Product {
long id;
String productName;
long price;
List<String> options;
Instant createdAt;
}
Using JacksonObjectArbitraryIntrospector :
@Test
void test() {
FixtureMonkey fixtureMonkey = FixtureMonkey.builder()
.plugin(new JacksonPlugin())
.build();
Product product = fixtureMonkey.giveMeOne(Product.class);
}
testImplementation("com.navercorp.fixturemonkey:fixture-monkey-starter-kotlin:1.1.2")
testImplementation("com.fasterxml.jackson.module:jackson-module-kotlin")
@Test
fun test() {
FixtureMonkey fixtureMonkey = FixtureMonkey.builder()
.plugin(KotlinPlugin())
.plugin(JacksonPlugin())
.build();
val product: Product = fixtureMonkey.giveMeOne()
}
To generate Kotlin classes with JacksonObjectArbitraryIntrospector, both Kotlin plugin and Jackson plugin need to be added. In addition, fasterxml jackson-module-kotlin should be added to the dependency for serialization/deserialization of Kotlin classes.
It has the advantage of being a general purpose introspector because it relies on the widely used Jackson for object creation.
If your production code has both Kotlin and Java classes, it is recommended to use JacksonObjectArbitraryIntrospector
.
However, it does have the disadvantage of potentially not performing as efficiently as other introspectors, as deserialization with Jackson can be more time-consuming.