javax.xml.bind.annotation

Annotation Type XmlAttribute


  • @Retention(value=RUNTIME)
    @Target(value={FIELD,METHOD})
    public @interface XmlAttribute

    Maps a JavaBean property to a XML attribute.

    Usage

    The @XmlAttribute annotation can be used with the following program elements:

    • JavaBean property
    • field

    A static final field is mapped to a XML fixed attribute.

    See "Package Specification" in javax.xml.bind.package javadoc for additional common information.

    The usage is subject to the following constraints:
    • If type of the field or the property is a collection type, then the collection item type must be mapped to schema simple type.
           // Examples
           @XmlAttribute List<Integer> items; //legal
           @XmlAttribute List<Bar> foo; // illegal if Bar does not map to a schema simple type
       
    • If the type of the field or the property is a non collection type, then the type of the property or field must map to a simple schema type.
           // Examples
           @XmlAttribute int foo; // legal
           @XmlAttribute Foo foo; // illegal if Foo does not map to a schema simple type
       
    • This annotation can be used with the following annotations: XmlID, XmlIDREF, XmlList, XmlSchemaType, XmlValue, XmlAttachmentRef, XmlMimeType, XmlInlineBinaryData, XmlJavaTypeAdapter.

    Example 1: Map a JavaBean property to an XML attribute.

         //Example: Code fragment
         public class USPrice {
             @XmlAttribute
             public java.math.BigDecimal getPrice() {...} ;
             public void setPrice(java.math.BigDecimal ) {...};
         }
    
         <!-- Example: XML Schema fragment -->
         <xs:complexType name="USPrice">
           <xs:sequence>
           </xs:sequence>
           <xs:attribute name="price" type="xs:decimal"/>
         </xs:complexType>
     

    Example 2: Map a JavaBean property to an XML attribute with anonymous type.

    See Example 7 in @XmlType.

    Example 3: Map a JavaBean collection property to an XML attribute.

         // Example: Code fragment
         class Foo {
             ...
             @XmlAttribute List<Integer> items;
         }
    
         <!-- Example: XML Schema fragment -->
         <xs:complexType name="foo">
           ...
           <xs:attribute name="items">
             <xs:simpleType>
               <xs:list itemType="xs:int"/>
             </xs:simpleType>
         </xs:complexType>
    
     
    Since:
    JAXB2.0
    See Also:
    XmlType
    • Element Detail

      • name

        public abstract String name
        Name of the XML Schema attribute. By default, the XML Schema attribute name is derived from the JavaBean property name.
        Default:
        "##default"
      • required

        public abstract boolean required
        Specifies if the XML Schema attribute is optional or required. If true, then the JavaBean property is mapped to a XML Schema attribute that is required. Otherwise it is mapped to a XML Schema attribute that is optional.
        Default:
        false
      • namespace

        public abstract String namespace
        Specifies the XML target namespace of the XML Schema attribute.
        Default:
        "##default"

Document created the 11/06/2005, last modified the 04/03/2020
Source of the printed document:https://www.gaudry.be/en/java-api-rf-javax/xml/bind/annotation/XmlAttribute.html

The infobrol is a personal site whose content is my sole responsibility. The text is available under CreativeCommons license (BY-NC-SA). More info on the terms of use and the author.

References

  1. View the html document Language of the document:fr Manuel PHP : https://docs.oracle.com

These references and links indicate documents consulted during the writing of this page, or which may provide additional information, but the authors of these sources can not be held responsible for the content of this page.
The author This site is solely responsible for the way in which the various concepts, and the freedoms that are taken with the reference works, are presented here. Remember that you must cross multiple source information to reduce the risk of errors.

Contents Haut