Examples of ReflectionToStringBuilder

• org.acegisecurity.domain.util.ReflectionToStringBuilder
  Customized Commons Lang ReflectionToStringBuilder that ignores collections and inaccessible (ie lazy-loaded) fields. @author Carlos Sanchez @author Ben Alex @version $Id: ReflectionToStringBuilder.java,v 1.1 2006/04/01 03:37:47 itnaf Exp $
• org.apache.commons.lang.builder.ReflectionToStringBuilder

  Assists in implementing {@link Object#toString()} methods using reflection.

  This class uses reflection to determine the fields to append. Because these fields are usually private, the class uses {@link java.lang.reflect.AccessibleObject#setAccessible(java.lang.reflect.AccessibleObject[],boolean)}to change the visibility of the fields. This will fail under a security manager, unless the appropriate permissions are set up correctly.

  A typical invocation for this method would look like:

   public String toString() { return ReflectionToStringBuilder.toString(this); }

  You can also use the builder to debug 3rd party objects:

   System.out.println("An object: " + ReflectionToStringBuilder.toString(anObject));

  A subclass can control field output by overriding the methods:

  • {@link #accept(java.lang.reflect.Field)}
  • {@link #getValue(java.lang.reflect.Field)}

  For example, this method does not include the password field in the returned String:

   public String toString() { return (new ReflectionToStringBuilder(this) { protected boolean accept(Field f) { return super.accept(f) && !f.getName().equals("password"); } }).toString(); }

  The exact format of the toString is determined by the {@link ToStringStyle} passed into the constructor.

  @author Gary Gregory @author Stephen Colebourne @author Pete Gieser @since 2.0 @version $Id: ReflectionToStringBuilder.java,v 1.15 2003/12/02 19:11:58ggregory Exp $
• org.apache.commons.lang3.builder.ReflectionToStringBuilder

  Assists in implementing {@link Object#toString()} methods using reflection.

  This class uses reflection to determine the fields to append. Because these fields are usually private, the class uses {@link java.lang.reflect.AccessibleObject#setAccessible(java.lang.reflect.AccessibleObject[],boolean)} tochange the visibility of the fields. This will fail under a security manager, unless the appropriate permissions are set up correctly.

  A typical invocation for this method would look like:

   public String toString() { return ReflectionToStringBuilder.toString(this); }

  You can also use the builder to debug 3rd party objects:

   System.out.println("An object: " + ReflectionToStringBuilder.toString(anObject));

  A subclass can control field output by overriding the methods:

  • {@link #accept(java.lang.reflect.Field)}
  • {@link #getValue(java.lang.reflect.Field)}

  For example, this method does not include the password field in the returned String:

   public String toString() { return (new ReflectionToStringBuilder(this) { protected boolean accept(Field f) { return super.accept(f) && !f.getName().equals("password"); } }).toString(); }

  The exact format of the toString is determined by the {@link ToStringStyle} passed into theconstructor.

  @author Apache Software Foundation @author Gary Gregory @author Pete Gieser @since 2.0 @version $Id: ReflectionToStringBuilder.java 889215 2009-12-10 11:56:38Z bayard $

Examples of org.apache.commons.lang3.builder.ReflectionToStringBuilder

Examples of org.apache.commons.lang3.builder.ReflectionToStringBuilder