Is there an annotation method in Java 8
(or earlier) to have in a POJO class at least the Getters and Setters methods without writing them? I'm talking about something similar to what C#
is done like this:
public string Code { get; set; }
public string Name { get; set; }
public string Details { get; set; }
I have seen that there are third-party libraries to do it, such as Project Lombok , but I am looking if it can be done directly with the Java JDK
UPDATE : I'm not looking for how to write getters and setters, but quite the opposite, how not to write them, C# style
You can do what you need from Java, but not natively you must download the lombok library add it to your project and then you must add the (@Getter @Setter) annotations to your variables.
lombok project link: https://projectlombok.org/
Personally I have used the lombok library , it has been very useful for me, it allows to generate the
getters
ysetters
through the use of annotations. For example:This is the link:
On their website there is a video that explains its use, the documentation is quite clear and it has support for various IDEs. I hope you find it useful.
The truth does not exist dear.
There is only the fact of defining variables, and then placing the construction through right click, insert code and the construction of Getters and Setters appears.
Now, I don't understand what your objective is, since in C# the code looks shorter and in Java it is longer, but both are quick to create considering that technologies have been made that aim at the rapid creation of these objects.
The following image, despite the fact that, as you were saying, there is no smaller code, it visually helps you to ensure that everything is connected, which makes it easier on the eye. But as I indicate again, what you formulate in JDK does not exist.
Cheers!
Writing a property of the form
string Code { get; set; }
when neither the methodget
nor theset
add any variation to the behavior (they simply return the value of the variable), is not far from setting the variable aspublic
and getting or modifying its value directly.Answering your question: The easiest way to simulate the
propiedad
deC#
en notation, when the andJAVA
methods act by default, is to declare the field as .get
set
public
Encapsulation is broken whether all fields are
public
or all fields have a defaultget
y .set
Although it is not the solution to your problem, if you rightclick on the code, Source >> Getters and Setters, it can generate them for you
Sorry I don't know the exact solution but maybe this helps