Gets all fields with a specific annotation on the field or the getter











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0
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I need to use some way to get all fields that are annotated with a specific annotation. The annotation may be at the field or the getter (of a super class), like



public MyClass {

@MyAnnotation
String myName;

int myAge;

@MyAnnotation
int getMyAge() { return myAge; }
}


So I need Field getAllAnnotatedFields(MyClass.class, MyAnnotation.class).



I could write that method on my own, but I wonder, if there exists some util method. (I cannot found one in Apache commons, Guava or Google reflections).










share|improve this question






















  • Why just not use reflection from java ?
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 20:48










  • @SchiduLuca Yes, that's possible, but I think, that someone has done that before and that there must some util class for that in some library.
    – t777
    Nov 10 at 20:57










  • While searching for this utility you could make your own util method, is not that hard anyway
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 21:04






  • 1




    Okay. I have done it on my own using some reflection util methods ;)
    – t777
    Nov 11 at 12:20










  • @t777 if you solved own question then it would be still nice to post answer ;) Someone might later find that question from google or stack search and will only see that you solved it.
    – GotoFinal
    Nov 11 at 21:02

















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I need to use some way to get all fields that are annotated with a specific annotation. The annotation may be at the field or the getter (of a super class), like



public MyClass {

@MyAnnotation
String myName;

int myAge;

@MyAnnotation
int getMyAge() { return myAge; }
}


So I need Field getAllAnnotatedFields(MyClass.class, MyAnnotation.class).



I could write that method on my own, but I wonder, if there exists some util method. (I cannot found one in Apache commons, Guava or Google reflections).










share|improve this question






















  • Why just not use reflection from java ?
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 20:48










  • @SchiduLuca Yes, that's possible, but I think, that someone has done that before and that there must some util class for that in some library.
    – t777
    Nov 10 at 20:57










  • While searching for this utility you could make your own util method, is not that hard anyway
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 21:04






  • 1




    Okay. I have done it on my own using some reflection util methods ;)
    – t777
    Nov 11 at 12:20










  • @t777 if you solved own question then it would be still nice to post answer ;) Someone might later find that question from google or stack search and will only see that you solved it.
    – GotoFinal
    Nov 11 at 21:02















up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I need to use some way to get all fields that are annotated with a specific annotation. The annotation may be at the field or the getter (of a super class), like



public MyClass {

@MyAnnotation
String myName;

int myAge;

@MyAnnotation
int getMyAge() { return myAge; }
}


So I need Field getAllAnnotatedFields(MyClass.class, MyAnnotation.class).



I could write that method on my own, but I wonder, if there exists some util method. (I cannot found one in Apache commons, Guava or Google reflections).










share|improve this question













I need to use some way to get all fields that are annotated with a specific annotation. The annotation may be at the field or the getter (of a super class), like



public MyClass {

@MyAnnotation
String myName;

int myAge;

@MyAnnotation
int getMyAge() { return myAge; }
}


So I need Field getAllAnnotatedFields(MyClass.class, MyAnnotation.class).



I could write that method on my own, but I wonder, if there exists some util method. (I cannot found one in Apache commons, Guava or Google reflections).







java reflection annotations






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked Nov 10 at 20:45









t777

1,17852440




1,17852440












  • Why just not use reflection from java ?
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 20:48










  • @SchiduLuca Yes, that's possible, but I think, that someone has done that before and that there must some util class for that in some library.
    – t777
    Nov 10 at 20:57










  • While searching for this utility you could make your own util method, is not that hard anyway
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 21:04






  • 1




    Okay. I have done it on my own using some reflection util methods ;)
    – t777
    Nov 11 at 12:20










  • @t777 if you solved own question then it would be still nice to post answer ;) Someone might later find that question from google or stack search and will only see that you solved it.
    – GotoFinal
    Nov 11 at 21:02




















  • Why just not use reflection from java ?
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 20:48










  • @SchiduLuca Yes, that's possible, but I think, that someone has done that before and that there must some util class for that in some library.
    – t777
    Nov 10 at 20:57










  • While searching for this utility you could make your own util method, is not that hard anyway
    – Schidu Luca
    Nov 10 at 21:04






  • 1




    Okay. I have done it on my own using some reflection util methods ;)
    – t777
    Nov 11 at 12:20










  • @t777 if you solved own question then it would be still nice to post answer ;) Someone might later find that question from google or stack search and will only see that you solved it.
    – GotoFinal
    Nov 11 at 21:02


















Why just not use reflection from java ?
– Schidu Luca
Nov 10 at 20:48




Why just not use reflection from java ?
– Schidu Luca
Nov 10 at 20:48












@SchiduLuca Yes, that's possible, but I think, that someone has done that before and that there must some util class for that in some library.
– t777
Nov 10 at 20:57




@SchiduLuca Yes, that's possible, but I think, that someone has done that before and that there must some util class for that in some library.
– t777
Nov 10 at 20:57












While searching for this utility you could make your own util method, is not that hard anyway
– Schidu Luca
Nov 10 at 21:04




While searching for this utility you could make your own util method, is not that hard anyway
– Schidu Luca
Nov 10 at 21:04




1




1




Okay. I have done it on my own using some reflection util methods ;)
– t777
Nov 11 at 12:20




Okay. I have done it on my own using some reflection util methods ;)
– t777
Nov 11 at 12:20












@t777 if you solved own question then it would be still nice to post answer ;) Someone might later find that question from google or stack search and will only see that you solved it.
– GotoFinal
Nov 11 at 21:02






@t777 if you solved own question then it would be still nice to post answer ;) Someone might later find that question from google or stack search and will only see that you solved it.
– GotoFinal
Nov 11 at 21:02














1 Answer
1






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oldest

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up vote
0
down vote



accepted










This is my solution using Apache commons:



public static Collection<String> getPropertyNamesListWithAnnotation(Class<?> targetClass, Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass) {
Set<String> fieldNamesWithAnnotation = FieldUtils.getFieldsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass).stream().map(Field::getName).collect(Collectors.toSet());
fieldNamesWithAnnotation.addAll(MethodUtils.getMethodsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass, true, false).stream()
.map(Method::getName)
.filter(LangHelper::isValidGetterOrSetter)
.map(name -> StringUtils.uncapitalize(RegExUtils.replaceFirst(name, "^(get|set|is)", "")))
.collect(Collectors.toSet()));
return fieldNamesWithAnnotation;
}

private static boolean isValidGetterOrSetter(String methodName) {
if (!StringUtils.startsWithAny(methodName, "get", "set", "is")) {
LOG.warn("Annotated method is no valid getter or setter: '{}' -> Ignoring", methodName);
return false;
}
return true;
}





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    1 Answer
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    up vote
    0
    down vote



    accepted










    This is my solution using Apache commons:



    public static Collection<String> getPropertyNamesListWithAnnotation(Class<?> targetClass, Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass) {
    Set<String> fieldNamesWithAnnotation = FieldUtils.getFieldsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass).stream().map(Field::getName).collect(Collectors.toSet());
    fieldNamesWithAnnotation.addAll(MethodUtils.getMethodsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass, true, false).stream()
    .map(Method::getName)
    .filter(LangHelper::isValidGetterOrSetter)
    .map(name -> StringUtils.uncapitalize(RegExUtils.replaceFirst(name, "^(get|set|is)", "")))
    .collect(Collectors.toSet()));
    return fieldNamesWithAnnotation;
    }

    private static boolean isValidGetterOrSetter(String methodName) {
    if (!StringUtils.startsWithAny(methodName, "get", "set", "is")) {
    LOG.warn("Annotated method is no valid getter or setter: '{}' -> Ignoring", methodName);
    return false;
    }
    return true;
    }





    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote



      accepted










      This is my solution using Apache commons:



      public static Collection<String> getPropertyNamesListWithAnnotation(Class<?> targetClass, Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass) {
      Set<String> fieldNamesWithAnnotation = FieldUtils.getFieldsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass).stream().map(Field::getName).collect(Collectors.toSet());
      fieldNamesWithAnnotation.addAll(MethodUtils.getMethodsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass, true, false).stream()
      .map(Method::getName)
      .filter(LangHelper::isValidGetterOrSetter)
      .map(name -> StringUtils.uncapitalize(RegExUtils.replaceFirst(name, "^(get|set|is)", "")))
      .collect(Collectors.toSet()));
      return fieldNamesWithAnnotation;
      }

      private static boolean isValidGetterOrSetter(String methodName) {
      if (!StringUtils.startsWithAny(methodName, "get", "set", "is")) {
      LOG.warn("Annotated method is no valid getter or setter: '{}' -> Ignoring", methodName);
      return false;
      }
      return true;
      }





      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted






        This is my solution using Apache commons:



        public static Collection<String> getPropertyNamesListWithAnnotation(Class<?> targetClass, Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass) {
        Set<String> fieldNamesWithAnnotation = FieldUtils.getFieldsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass).stream().map(Field::getName).collect(Collectors.toSet());
        fieldNamesWithAnnotation.addAll(MethodUtils.getMethodsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass, true, false).stream()
        .map(Method::getName)
        .filter(LangHelper::isValidGetterOrSetter)
        .map(name -> StringUtils.uncapitalize(RegExUtils.replaceFirst(name, "^(get|set|is)", "")))
        .collect(Collectors.toSet()));
        return fieldNamesWithAnnotation;
        }

        private static boolean isValidGetterOrSetter(String methodName) {
        if (!StringUtils.startsWithAny(methodName, "get", "set", "is")) {
        LOG.warn("Annotated method is no valid getter or setter: '{}' -> Ignoring", methodName);
        return false;
        }
        return true;
        }





        share|improve this answer












        This is my solution using Apache commons:



        public static Collection<String> getPropertyNamesListWithAnnotation(Class<?> targetClass, Class<? extends Annotation> annotationClass) {
        Set<String> fieldNamesWithAnnotation = FieldUtils.getFieldsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass).stream().map(Field::getName).collect(Collectors.toSet());
        fieldNamesWithAnnotation.addAll(MethodUtils.getMethodsListWithAnnotation(targetClass, annotationClass, true, false).stream()
        .map(Method::getName)
        .filter(LangHelper::isValidGetterOrSetter)
        .map(name -> StringUtils.uncapitalize(RegExUtils.replaceFirst(name, "^(get|set|is)", "")))
        .collect(Collectors.toSet()));
        return fieldNamesWithAnnotation;
        }

        private static boolean isValidGetterOrSetter(String methodName) {
        if (!StringUtils.startsWithAny(methodName, "get", "set", "is")) {
        LOG.warn("Annotated method is no valid getter or setter: '{}' -> Ignoring", methodName);
        return false;
        }
        return true;
        }






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 13 at 17:03









        t777

        1,17852440




        1,17852440






























             

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