Jmapper core
Elegance, high performance and robustness all in one java bean mapper
* [One to Many](https://github.com/jmapper-framework/jmapper-core/wiki/One-To-Many) and [Many to One](https://github.com/jmapper-framework/jmapper-core/wiki/Many-To-One) relationship * [dynamic conversions](https://github.com/jmapper-framework/jmapper-core/wiki/Conversion-examples), whose body adapts to every relationship * [inherited configurations](https://github.com/jmapper-framework/jmapper-core/wiki/Inheritance-examples), you can split the configuration along the hierarchy * and more.. The project is written primarily in Java, distributed under the Apache License 2.0 license, first published in 2015. Key topics include: annotations, api, bytecode, java, jmapper.
JMapper Framework

Fast as hand-written code with zero compromise.
Artifact information
Status
Write the configuration using what you prefer: Annotation, XML or API.
Most relevant features:
- One to Many and Many to One relationship
- dynamic conversions, whose body adapts to every relationship
- inherited configurations, you can split the configuration along the hierarchy
- and more..
especially its use is intuitive
Configuration
Below it is shown the same configuration in the three types allowed
Annotation
javaclass Destination{ class Source{ @JMap private String id; private String id; @JMap("sourceField") private String destinationField; private String sourceField; private String other; private String other; // getters and setters... // getters and setters... } }
XML
xml<jmapper> <class name="it.jmapper.bean.Destination"> <attribute name="id"> <value name="id"/> </attribute> <attribute name="destinationField"> <value name="sourceField"> </attribute> </class> </jmapper>
API
javaJMapperAPI jmapperAPI = new JMapperAPI() .add(mappedClass(Destination.class) .add(attribute("id") .value("id")) .add(attribute("destinationField") .value("sourceField")));
Creation
javaJMapper<Destination, Source> mapper;
Annotation
javamapper = new JMapper<>(Destination.class, Source.class);
XML
javamapper = new JMapper<>(Destination.class, Source.class, xml);
API
javamapper = new JMapper<>(Destination.class, Source.class, jmapperAPI);
Usage
javaSource source = new Source("id", "sourceField", "other"); Destination destination = mapper.getDestination(source);
Result
javadestination ["id", "sourceField", null]
With JMapper we have all the advantages of dynamic mapping with the performance of static code, with 0 memory consumption.<br>
Required java 8+<br>
Would you like to contribute to the development of JMapper?<br>
contact us (jmapper.framework@gmail.com) for more information.<br><br>
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Contributors
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