Micronaut JSON post strip the Quotes












-1















In Micronaut Controller parsing the post request using JSON object. I expect it to not include quotes, but it quotes in the database insert.



Posting like this:



curl -X POST --header "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"bookid":3,"name":"C++"}'  http://localhost:8880/book/save


Saving like this:



String bookid=JSON?.bookid
String name=JSON?.name
def b =bookService.save(bookid,name


in database It stores like this:



+--------+-------+
| bookid | name |
+--------+-------+
| 3 | "C++" |
+--------+-------+


I expect book name just C++



Thanks
SR










share|improve this question

























  • What's the type for name on the database? What's the value of name right before it "makes it" into the database? Have you checked inserting any other value manually – it might be a "presentation" thing only. And what's the value of name when you retrieve it from the database? I think all those questions might lead you to the problem resolution :)

    – x80486
    Jan 2 at 1:15













  • @x80486 I am using GORM Data Service with Mysql. Jeff example worked fine. Thanks

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:07
















-1















In Micronaut Controller parsing the post request using JSON object. I expect it to not include quotes, but it quotes in the database insert.



Posting like this:



curl -X POST --header "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"bookid":3,"name":"C++"}'  http://localhost:8880/book/save


Saving like this:



String bookid=JSON?.bookid
String name=JSON?.name
def b =bookService.save(bookid,name


in database It stores like this:



+--------+-------+
| bookid | name |
+--------+-------+
| 3 | "C++" |
+--------+-------+


I expect book name just C++



Thanks
SR










share|improve this question

























  • What's the type for name on the database? What's the value of name right before it "makes it" into the database? Have you checked inserting any other value manually – it might be a "presentation" thing only. And what's the value of name when you retrieve it from the database? I think all those questions might lead you to the problem resolution :)

    – x80486
    Jan 2 at 1:15













  • @x80486 I am using GORM Data Service with Mysql. Jeff example worked fine. Thanks

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:07














-1












-1








-1








In Micronaut Controller parsing the post request using JSON object. I expect it to not include quotes, but it quotes in the database insert.



Posting like this:



curl -X POST --header "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"bookid":3,"name":"C++"}'  http://localhost:8880/book/save


Saving like this:



String bookid=JSON?.bookid
String name=JSON?.name
def b =bookService.save(bookid,name


in database It stores like this:



+--------+-------+
| bookid | name |
+--------+-------+
| 3 | "C++" |
+--------+-------+


I expect book name just C++



Thanks
SR










share|improve this question
















In Micronaut Controller parsing the post request using JSON object. I expect it to not include quotes, but it quotes in the database insert.



Posting like this:



curl -X POST --header "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"bookid":3,"name":"C++"}'  http://localhost:8880/book/save


Saving like this:



String bookid=JSON?.bookid
String name=JSON?.name
def b =bookService.save(bookid,name


in database It stores like this:



+--------+-------+
| bookid | name |
+--------+-------+
| 3 | "C++" |
+--------+-------+


I expect book name just C++



Thanks
SR







json grails micronaut






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 3 at 3:28









billjamesdev

12.7k64467




12.7k64467










asked Jan 2 at 1:09









sfgroupssfgroups

5,89994388




5,89994388













  • What's the type for name on the database? What's the value of name right before it "makes it" into the database? Have you checked inserting any other value manually – it might be a "presentation" thing only. And what's the value of name when you retrieve it from the database? I think all those questions might lead you to the problem resolution :)

    – x80486
    Jan 2 at 1:15













  • @x80486 I am using GORM Data Service with Mysql. Jeff example worked fine. Thanks

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:07



















  • What's the type for name on the database? What's the value of name right before it "makes it" into the database? Have you checked inserting any other value manually – it might be a "presentation" thing only. And what's the value of name when you retrieve it from the database? I think all those questions might lead you to the problem resolution :)

    – x80486
    Jan 2 at 1:15













  • @x80486 I am using GORM Data Service with Mysql. Jeff example worked fine. Thanks

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:07

















What's the type for name on the database? What's the value of name right before it "makes it" into the database? Have you checked inserting any other value manually – it might be a "presentation" thing only. And what's the value of name when you retrieve it from the database? I think all those questions might lead you to the problem resolution :)

– x80486
Jan 2 at 1:15







What's the type for name on the database? What's the value of name right before it "makes it" into the database? Have you checked inserting any other value manually – it might be a "presentation" thing only. And what's the value of name when you retrieve it from the database? I think all those questions might lead you to the problem resolution :)

– x80486
Jan 2 at 1:15















@x80486 I am using GORM Data Service with Mysql. Jeff example worked fine. Thanks

– sfgroups
Jan 3 at 2:07





@x80486 I am using GORM Data Service with Mysql. Jeff example worked fine. Thanks

– sfgroups
Jan 3 at 2:07












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0














You haven't provided enough information about your project to know what is going on but the project at https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/tree/master demonstrates how the built in binding stuff works. See the README.md file there.



https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/blob/3ff4e8b39ba5fda9956ebfc67cd0b9e5d940b8f2/src/main/groovy/sfgroupsjsonbinding/BookController.groovy



package sfgroupsjsonbinding

import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Post

@Controller('/book')
class BookController {

private PersonService personService

BookController(PersonService personService) {
this.personService = personService
}

@Get('/')
List<Person> list() {
personService.list()
}

@Post('/')
Person save(Person person) {
personService.save person
}

@Get('/{id}')
Person get(long id) {
personService.get id
}
}


Interacting With The App



 $ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jeff"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jake"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Zack"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book
[{"name":"Jeff","id":1},{"name":"Jake","id":2},{"name":"Zack","id":3}]
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/1
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/2
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/3
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$





share|improve this answer
























  • This example worked fine for me. Thanks for Jeff

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:06



















1














I know i am a bit late but i've been searching for the solution for long and didnt find anything. After a lot of effort i found that sending jackson "Object" with "@BODY" is not helpful, when i changed the the type to "String" it worked for me.



Here is my Code



def save(@Body String JSON){

def result = [:]
ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();

//convert json string to object
def obj = objectMapper.readValue(JSON, Course.class);
println(obj)

Course course = new Course(name: obj?.name, pre: obj?.pre,
regno: obj?.regno, enrolled: obj?.enrolled)

course.validate()
if(course.hasErrors()){
println("Error: "+course.errors)
result.put("Error is: ",course.errors)
return result;
}

course.save(flush:true,failOnError: true)

result.put("Message","Successfully Created")
result.put("Result",course)
return HttpResponse.created(result)
}


Passing it to ObjectMapper and then converting it from JSON string to Java Object worked for me.



Json string that i passed is as follow:



{
"name" : "Data Structures",
"pre" : "Computer Programming",
"regno" : "249",
"enrolled" : "90"
}


Here is the storing of data before and after change in database:



+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| id | version | name | pre | regno |enrolled |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| 1 | 0 | "Computer Programming" | "Introduction to Programming"| "233"|"26"|
| 2 | 0 | Data Structures | Computer Programming | 249 | 90 |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+


Hope the answer helps out anyone who is looking for alternate solution to above solution.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Thanks for sharing the code. Its good to know another method of parsing the argument.

    – sfgroups
    Feb 27 at 23:22











  • Thanks for considering my answer

    – Zaryab baloch
    2 days ago











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0














You haven't provided enough information about your project to know what is going on but the project at https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/tree/master demonstrates how the built in binding stuff works. See the README.md file there.



https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/blob/3ff4e8b39ba5fda9956ebfc67cd0b9e5d940b8f2/src/main/groovy/sfgroupsjsonbinding/BookController.groovy



package sfgroupsjsonbinding

import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Post

@Controller('/book')
class BookController {

private PersonService personService

BookController(PersonService personService) {
this.personService = personService
}

@Get('/')
List<Person> list() {
personService.list()
}

@Post('/')
Person save(Person person) {
personService.save person
}

@Get('/{id}')
Person get(long id) {
personService.get id
}
}


Interacting With The App



 $ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jeff"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jake"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Zack"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book
[{"name":"Jeff","id":1},{"name":"Jake","id":2},{"name":"Zack","id":3}]
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/1
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/2
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/3
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$





share|improve this answer
























  • This example worked fine for me. Thanks for Jeff

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:06
















0














You haven't provided enough information about your project to know what is going on but the project at https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/tree/master demonstrates how the built in binding stuff works. See the README.md file there.



https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/blob/3ff4e8b39ba5fda9956ebfc67cd0b9e5d940b8f2/src/main/groovy/sfgroupsjsonbinding/BookController.groovy



package sfgroupsjsonbinding

import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Post

@Controller('/book')
class BookController {

private PersonService personService

BookController(PersonService personService) {
this.personService = personService
}

@Get('/')
List<Person> list() {
personService.list()
}

@Post('/')
Person save(Person person) {
personService.save person
}

@Get('/{id}')
Person get(long id) {
personService.get id
}
}


Interacting With The App



 $ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jeff"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jake"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Zack"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book
[{"name":"Jeff","id":1},{"name":"Jake","id":2},{"name":"Zack","id":3}]
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/1
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/2
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/3
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$





share|improve this answer
























  • This example worked fine for me. Thanks for Jeff

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:06














0












0








0







You haven't provided enough information about your project to know what is going on but the project at https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/tree/master demonstrates how the built in binding stuff works. See the README.md file there.



https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/blob/3ff4e8b39ba5fda9956ebfc67cd0b9e5d940b8f2/src/main/groovy/sfgroupsjsonbinding/BookController.groovy



package sfgroupsjsonbinding

import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Post

@Controller('/book')
class BookController {

private PersonService personService

BookController(PersonService personService) {
this.personService = personService
}

@Get('/')
List<Person> list() {
personService.list()
}

@Post('/')
Person save(Person person) {
personService.save person
}

@Get('/{id}')
Person get(long id) {
personService.get id
}
}


Interacting With The App



 $ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jeff"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jake"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Zack"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book
[{"name":"Jeff","id":1},{"name":"Jake","id":2},{"name":"Zack","id":3}]
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/1
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/2
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/3
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$





share|improve this answer













You haven't provided enough information about your project to know what is going on but the project at https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/tree/master demonstrates how the built in binding stuff works. See the README.md file there.



https://github.com/jeffbrown/sfgroupsjsonbinding/blob/3ff4e8b39ba5fda9956ebfc67cd0b9e5d940b8f2/src/main/groovy/sfgroupsjsonbinding/BookController.groovy



package sfgroupsjsonbinding

import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Controller
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Get
import io.micronaut.http.annotation.Post

@Controller('/book')
class BookController {

private PersonService personService

BookController(PersonService personService) {
this.personService = personService
}

@Get('/')
List<Person> list() {
personService.list()
}

@Post('/')
Person save(Person person) {
personService.save person
}

@Get('/{id}')
Person get(long id) {
personService.get id
}
}


Interacting With The App



 $ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jeff"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Jake"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"Zack"}' http://localhost:8080/book
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book
[{"name":"Jeff","id":1},{"name":"Jake","id":2},{"name":"Zack","id":3}]
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/1
{"name":"Jeff","id":1}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/2
{"name":"Jake","id":2}
$
$ curl http://localhost:8080/book/3
{"name":"Zack","id":3}
$






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 2 at 2:56









Jeff Scott BrownJeff Scott Brown

15.3k11831




15.3k11831













  • This example worked fine for me. Thanks for Jeff

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:06



















  • This example worked fine for me. Thanks for Jeff

    – sfgroups
    Jan 3 at 2:06

















This example worked fine for me. Thanks for Jeff

– sfgroups
Jan 3 at 2:06





This example worked fine for me. Thanks for Jeff

– sfgroups
Jan 3 at 2:06













1














I know i am a bit late but i've been searching for the solution for long and didnt find anything. After a lot of effort i found that sending jackson "Object" with "@BODY" is not helpful, when i changed the the type to "String" it worked for me.



Here is my Code



def save(@Body String JSON){

def result = [:]
ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();

//convert json string to object
def obj = objectMapper.readValue(JSON, Course.class);
println(obj)

Course course = new Course(name: obj?.name, pre: obj?.pre,
regno: obj?.regno, enrolled: obj?.enrolled)

course.validate()
if(course.hasErrors()){
println("Error: "+course.errors)
result.put("Error is: ",course.errors)
return result;
}

course.save(flush:true,failOnError: true)

result.put("Message","Successfully Created")
result.put("Result",course)
return HttpResponse.created(result)
}


Passing it to ObjectMapper and then converting it from JSON string to Java Object worked for me.



Json string that i passed is as follow:



{
"name" : "Data Structures",
"pre" : "Computer Programming",
"regno" : "249",
"enrolled" : "90"
}


Here is the storing of data before and after change in database:



+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| id | version | name | pre | regno |enrolled |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| 1 | 0 | "Computer Programming" | "Introduction to Programming"| "233"|"26"|
| 2 | 0 | Data Structures | Computer Programming | 249 | 90 |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+


Hope the answer helps out anyone who is looking for alternate solution to above solution.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Thanks for sharing the code. Its good to know another method of parsing the argument.

    – sfgroups
    Feb 27 at 23:22











  • Thanks for considering my answer

    – Zaryab baloch
    2 days ago
















1














I know i am a bit late but i've been searching for the solution for long and didnt find anything. After a lot of effort i found that sending jackson "Object" with "@BODY" is not helpful, when i changed the the type to "String" it worked for me.



Here is my Code



def save(@Body String JSON){

def result = [:]
ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();

//convert json string to object
def obj = objectMapper.readValue(JSON, Course.class);
println(obj)

Course course = new Course(name: obj?.name, pre: obj?.pre,
regno: obj?.regno, enrolled: obj?.enrolled)

course.validate()
if(course.hasErrors()){
println("Error: "+course.errors)
result.put("Error is: ",course.errors)
return result;
}

course.save(flush:true,failOnError: true)

result.put("Message","Successfully Created")
result.put("Result",course)
return HttpResponse.created(result)
}


Passing it to ObjectMapper and then converting it from JSON string to Java Object worked for me.



Json string that i passed is as follow:



{
"name" : "Data Structures",
"pre" : "Computer Programming",
"regno" : "249",
"enrolled" : "90"
}


Here is the storing of data before and after change in database:



+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| id | version | name | pre | regno |enrolled |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| 1 | 0 | "Computer Programming" | "Introduction to Programming"| "233"|"26"|
| 2 | 0 | Data Structures | Computer Programming | 249 | 90 |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+


Hope the answer helps out anyone who is looking for alternate solution to above solution.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Thanks for sharing the code. Its good to know another method of parsing the argument.

    – sfgroups
    Feb 27 at 23:22











  • Thanks for considering my answer

    – Zaryab baloch
    2 days ago














1












1








1







I know i am a bit late but i've been searching for the solution for long and didnt find anything. After a lot of effort i found that sending jackson "Object" with "@BODY" is not helpful, when i changed the the type to "String" it worked for me.



Here is my Code



def save(@Body String JSON){

def result = [:]
ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();

//convert json string to object
def obj = objectMapper.readValue(JSON, Course.class);
println(obj)

Course course = new Course(name: obj?.name, pre: obj?.pre,
regno: obj?.regno, enrolled: obj?.enrolled)

course.validate()
if(course.hasErrors()){
println("Error: "+course.errors)
result.put("Error is: ",course.errors)
return result;
}

course.save(flush:true,failOnError: true)

result.put("Message","Successfully Created")
result.put("Result",course)
return HttpResponse.created(result)
}


Passing it to ObjectMapper and then converting it from JSON string to Java Object worked for me.



Json string that i passed is as follow:



{
"name" : "Data Structures",
"pre" : "Computer Programming",
"regno" : "249",
"enrolled" : "90"
}


Here is the storing of data before and after change in database:



+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| id | version | name | pre | regno |enrolled |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| 1 | 0 | "Computer Programming" | "Introduction to Programming"| "233"|"26"|
| 2 | 0 | Data Structures | Computer Programming | 249 | 90 |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+


Hope the answer helps out anyone who is looking for alternate solution to above solution.






share|improve this answer













I know i am a bit late but i've been searching for the solution for long and didnt find anything. After a lot of effort i found that sending jackson "Object" with "@BODY" is not helpful, when i changed the the type to "String" it worked for me.



Here is my Code



def save(@Body String JSON){

def result = [:]
ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();

//convert json string to object
def obj = objectMapper.readValue(JSON, Course.class);
println(obj)

Course course = new Course(name: obj?.name, pre: obj?.pre,
regno: obj?.regno, enrolled: obj?.enrolled)

course.validate()
if(course.hasErrors()){
println("Error: "+course.errors)
result.put("Error is: ",course.errors)
return result;
}

course.save(flush:true,failOnError: true)

result.put("Message","Successfully Created")
result.put("Result",course)
return HttpResponse.created(result)
}


Passing it to ObjectMapper and then converting it from JSON string to Java Object worked for me.



Json string that i passed is as follow:



{
"name" : "Data Structures",
"pre" : "Computer Programming",
"regno" : "249",
"enrolled" : "90"
}


Here is the storing of data before and after change in database:



+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| id | version | name | pre | regno |enrolled |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+
| 1 | 0 | "Computer Programming" | "Introduction to Programming"| "233"|"26"|
| 2 | 0 | Data Structures | Computer Programming | 249 | 90 |
+----+---------+------------------------+-------------------------------+----+


Hope the answer helps out anyone who is looking for alternate solution to above solution.







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answered Feb 27 at 12:22









Zaryab balochZaryab baloch

175




175








  • 1





    Thanks for sharing the code. Its good to know another method of parsing the argument.

    – sfgroups
    Feb 27 at 23:22











  • Thanks for considering my answer

    – Zaryab baloch
    2 days ago














  • 1





    Thanks for sharing the code. Its good to know another method of parsing the argument.

    – sfgroups
    Feb 27 at 23:22











  • Thanks for considering my answer

    – Zaryab baloch
    2 days ago








1




1





Thanks for sharing the code. Its good to know another method of parsing the argument.

– sfgroups
Feb 27 at 23:22





Thanks for sharing the code. Its good to know another method of parsing the argument.

– sfgroups
Feb 27 at 23:22













Thanks for considering my answer

– Zaryab baloch
2 days ago





Thanks for considering my answer

– Zaryab baloch
2 days ago


















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