Not that the default spring JSON is that bad. It looks like this:
[{ 2.62779739789553,1556.68506945,'El Pollo Loco'},{4.087178144481979,1632.109670148,'Paper or Plastik Cafe'}I don't like this and want something more like:
[{'azimuth': 1.3775424158235956, 'distance': 625.924396521, 'name': 'Starbucks'}, {'azimuth': 1.628478725514169, 'distance': 646.038250929, 'name': 'Asian Cuisine'}]And I figured it out:
for (results.next(); results.isAfterLast() == false; results.next()) {
Spot spot = new Spot();
spot.setAzimuth(results.getDouble("bearing"));
spot.setDistance(results.getDouble("distance"));
spot.setName(results.getString("name"));
LOGGER.debug(spot.toString());
spots.add(spot);
}
Yes, by making it at list of a bean I wrote, instead of retrieving it directly into a collection of them, it seems I can force a hash as output from spring.
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