Java tutorial
/* Jackson JSON-processor. * * Copyright (c) 2007- Tatu Saloranta, tatu.saloranta@iki.fi */ package com.fasterxml.jackson.core; /** * Enumeration that defines legal encodings that can be used * for JSON content, based on list of allowed encodings from * <a href="http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4627.txt">JSON specification</a>. *<p> * Note: if application want to explicitly disregard Encoding * limitations (to read in JSON encoded using an encoding not * listed as allowed), they can use {@link java.io.Reader} / * {@link java.io.Writer} instances as input */ public enum JsonEncoding { UTF8("UTF-8", false), // N/A for big-endian, really UTF16_BE("UTF-16BE", true), UTF16_LE("UTF-16LE", false), UTF32_BE("UTF-32BE", true), UTF32_LE("UTF-32LE", false); protected final String _javaName; protected final boolean _bigEndian; JsonEncoding(String javaName, boolean bigEndian) { _javaName = javaName; _bigEndian = bigEndian; } /** * Method for accessing encoding name that JDK will support. * * @return Matching encoding name that JDK will support. */ public String getJavaName() { return _javaName; } /** * Whether encoding is big-endian (if encoding supports such * notion). If no such distinction is made (as is the case for * {@link #UTF8}), return value is undefined. * * @return True for big-endian encodings; false for little-endian * (or if not applicable) */ public boolean isBigEndian() { return _bigEndian; } }