Hello I am working on an Android
App which uses retrofit
API getting response from server. Retrofit Automatically parse the json response and creates objects of POJO
class. I am storing that json into sqlite and if internet is not connected call the json from sqllite, facing difficulty have to parse json manually.
Is there any way I use retrofit library to parse json and make pojo from json string or file path?My code is here to fetch from url:
@FormUrlEncoded
@POST("getResponse")
Observable<UserResponse> getResponse(@Field("token") String token);
I want something like this if internet is not connected.
@FromStringEncoded
Observable<UserResponse> getResponseOffline(@Field("token") String token);
Thanks.
They also come before method parameters. They are named replacement in a URL path segment. Path parameters may not be null. Values passed in @Path annotations modified and made URL encoded before full API path resolution. 2.1. Simple path parameter An example to use @Path parameters in Retrofit 2.
In the past, Retrofit relied on the Gson library to serialize and deserialize JSON data. Retrofit 2 now supports many different parsers for processing network response data, including Moshi, a library build by Square for efficient JSON parsing.
We’ve recognized that the url handling in Retrofit 2 definitely requires more attention and in tomorrow’s post you’ll learn how request urls will be revolved within different scenarios. Still Have Questions? Get Our Retrofit Book!
E.g. Call to service.getUsers (null, null) will result in 'https://DOMAIN/api/users'. 2. Path parameters Path parameters in Retrofit 2 are denoted with @Path annotation. They also come before method parameters. They are named replacement in a URL path segment. Path parameters may not be null.
You don't mentioned proposes. I use below solution for mocking server in app on very early stage of development when real server doesn't work yet.
So you can use interceptors in OkHttp. Like this:
OkHttpClient.Builder builder = new OkHttpClient.Builder();
builder.addInterceptor(new MockClient(context));
and MockClient looks like this:
public class MockClient implements Interceptor {
Context context;
public MockClient(Context context) {
this.context = context;
}
@Override
public Response intercept(Chain chain) throws IOException {
HttpUrl url = chain.request().url();
Log.d("TAG","url="+url);
//here determine what to do base on url.
//e.g.:
switch(url.encodedPath()) {
case "some/path" :
String response = readJsonFieleFromAssestOrAnyOtherStorage();
return new Response.Builder()
.code(200)
.message(response)
.request(chain.request())
.protocol(Protocol.HTTP_1_1)
.body(ResponseBody.create(MediaType.parse("application/json"), response.getBytes()))
.addHeader("content-type", "application/json")
.build();
}
}
}
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