Package Torello.JSON

Class RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer

  • public class RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer
extends java.lang.Object
    RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer 🠞
    • RJArr - Read JsonArray
      This class is used for reading data directly from an already parsed JsonArray instance.

    • Into - Data that is extracted, is sent to a specific User-Provided Destination.

    • BoxedConsumer - Data is sent to a Java-Consumer of a Boxed-Primitive Type.
    Utilities for parsing Json Array's and sending the parsed values into a Java Consumer of Boxed-Primitives.

    This class builds on the J2EE Standard 'Glass-Fish' JSON Processor


    There are several JSON Parsers available, and even more implementations for serializing and de-serializing data to/from JSON. The Glass Fish Tool is included in the J2EE, and is available on GitHub. That is the one used by the Java HTML JAR Library (See: javax.json.* )

    Primary Classes Used: JsonArray and JsonObject

    This comment-note is intentionally repeated, verbatim, at the top of all Json Reader Classes in this package.


    JSON to Java Binding:
    JSON-Binding is the art of converting data that has been stored, saved or transmitted using Java-Script Object Notation into a Java Primitive or Object-Type. JSON can arrive into Java-Program Memory from almost any source. If you are wondering why such a massive amount of "work" is necessary just to convert a Json Integer into Java Integer, the value added is the extraordinary amount of attention paid to user configuration, error checking, & exception messaging. Methods here don't require more than 1 or 2 lines of code, and guarantee that a thorough type checking is performed.

    Unlike Java-Types which are checked by the Java-Compiler each-and-every time a programmer compiles his project, any guarantee that JSON-Type Data is pristine, uncorrupted, and in any kind of pre-agreed format may or may not be assured. The methods here are able to handle changes that might be made to an API (possibly from great distances away, and without the Software-Manager's consent). If an error could occur, configuration flags can be used to determine default error-recovery behaviors. If an exception does throw, the exception messages printed will contain multiple lines of detailed information.

    • Utilizes the Java-Standard javax.json.* Package-Library, & its Glass-Fish Implementation
    • Handles the Transfer & Conversion of All Json-Type's into Java-Type's with just One Line of Code
    • Provides all manner of User-Configurable Exception-Handling & Error-Decision Management via Class JFlag
    • Provides a Fine-Grained Suite of Exception-Classes, all with Consistent & Meaningful Error-Messages. Json Files can occasionally grow extremely large, and error messaging details make debugging easier
    • Primary Helper-Classes for the (Experimental) Google-Chrome Browser Automation Package

    The goal of Torello.JSON is to provide small, static helper methods in the same spirit as java.util.Objects and java.util.Arrays: simple calls that keep JSON handling out of your application logic. Instead of repeating loops, type checks, null checks, and exception wiring at every call site, these methods centralize that work behind a consistent set of straight-forward “read value” operations.


    Extract Elements from a JsonArray, and transmit them to Java Boxed-Primitive Consumer's

    Each of the methods in this class, all of which are declared 'static', accept a standard JsonArray as input, and make a (User-Specified) "Best Efforts" attempt to convert the elements of the Input-Array into one of Java's Boxed-Primitives.
    Just to serve as a reminder, a Java 'Boxed Primitive' structure is nearly identical to a primitive, save for the following differences:

    • Boxed Primitive's are wrapped in an (artificial) Object-Reference, and may be passed-by-reference, no different than any othe Java Object-Reference. (In reality they are variant of 'Value-Classes', and their wrappers do not actually exists)

    • Boxed-Types may be assigned null, and will not force NullPointerException to throw when they are assigned null - nor produce any other adverse or unintended issues..

    • Boxed-Types have several Class-Member functions to which their values may be applied


    Each Json-Array Element that is successfully converted into a Boxed-Value (or null) is subsequently passed to a (User-Provided) Consumer<X>, where the Generic-Type 'X' is identical to (or a parent of) the Json-Array Method-Type in this class which you have selected.

    This class is capable of processing 7 of the 8 Java Boxed-Types that are available. The standard type 'java.lang.Character' is not accomodated by any of the Json Array-Processing Classes in this Json-Package. For each method in this class, the user is expected to provide a single JsonArray as input, along with an appropriate & matching Consumer.


    Method Parameters

    Parameter Explanation
    ja This may be any parsed JsonArray whose contents are consistent with the Input-Parameters to the User-Provided Consumer 'c'.
    defaultValue When an appropriate JFlag-Value is included in the mask, this Default-Value will be passed to the User-Provided Consumer in whichever Error-Circumstance has occured (as per the Flag-Value Name).

    This Default-Value may be requested through JFlag-Values such as: RD_AEX, RD_IOB and RD_M (among others). The 'RD' in these Flag's Names is an abbreviation for "Return Default-Value".

    The Complete List of Flags which request that this Default-Value Parameter be employed under various Error-Circumstances may be viewed in the following link. The name of each of these flags attempts identify the type of Error-Situation to which it may be applied.

    Default-Value Flags
    FLAGS A Bit-Wise Flag-Mask that provides a means for configuring the Array-Processing Logic to properly handle several types of Error-Cases & potentatial, unexpected, array contents.

    A Flag-Mask of '0' requests that any Error-Situations which occur, should they crop up while processing the array, be handled by standard means - meaning by throwing one of the germaine Exception-Classes.
    optionalUserParser This parameter can only serve a purpose when it is used in conjunction with a JFlag-Vaule which explicity requests that Java String-Values be handled by a parser (rather than causing an exception to throw).

    The two flags which may be employed to signal this Handler-Behavior are: RETURN_PARSE_ON_STR and RP_S (the latter being merely the abbreviated variant of the former).

    If neither of these flags have been AND'ed into the Flag-Mask parameter ("FLAGS"), then any function which is passed to this parameter ("optionalUserParser") is wholly ignored - simply because using a String-Parser is not a "Default Behavior of this class' Array-Processing Logic.
    Consumer<BOXED_TYPE> c This is the Output-Target to which all retrieved values from the User-Provided JsonArray are sent.
    IntIntTConsumer<BOXED_TYPE> c

    The other Consumer-Type which may be provided as input to this class, has a Method-Sigature which also accepts two extra integers. The two extra int-Parameters are a JsonArray-Index, and also an additional 'count'.

    The value of integer 'count' is the number of times the returned consumer has been provided a value.

    Note that there are certain Error-Cases in which a user may request that the contents of an Array-Index be skipped (via JFlag-Value), rather than force an exception throw. This, hopefully, explains why the 'count' may may, from time to time, be different from the Input Array-Index (although, in most scenarios the Array-Index int and the Count int will be identical).
    See Also:
    Json, JsonArray



    Stateless Class:
    This class neither contains any program-state, nor can it be instantiated. The @StaticFunctional Annotation may also be called 'The Spaghetti Report'. Static-Functional classes are, essentially, C-Styled Files, without any constructors or non-static member fields. It is a concept very similar to the Java-Bean's @Stateless Annotation.

    • 1 Constructor(s), 1 declared private, zero-argument constructor
    • 16 Method(s), 16 declared static
    • 0 Field(s)


    • Method Summary

       
      Read the Contents of a JsonArray into a Java Boxed-Primitives Consumer
      Modifier and Type Method
      static void booleanArr​(JsonArray ja, boolean defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Boolean> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Boolean> c)
      static void byteArr​(JsonArray ja, byte defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Byte> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Byte> c)
      static void doubleArr​(JsonArray ja, double defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Double> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Double> c)
      static void floatArr​(JsonArray ja, float defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Float> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Float> c)
      static void intArr​(JsonArray ja, int defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Integer> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Integer> c)
      static void longArr​(JsonArray ja, long defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Long> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Long> c)
      static void numberArr​(JsonArray ja, Number defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Number> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Number> c)
      static void shortArr​(JsonArray ja, short defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Short> optionalUserParser, Consumer<Short> c)
       
      Read the Contents of a JsonArray into a Boxed-Primitives Consumer, w/ Array-Indices
      Modifier and Type Method
      static void booleanArr2​(JsonArray ja, boolean defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Boolean> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Boolean> c)
      static void byteArr2​(JsonArray ja, byte defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Byte> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Byte> c)
      static void doubleArr2​(JsonArray ja, double defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Double> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Double> c)
      static void floatArr2​(JsonArray ja, float defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Float> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Float> c)
      static void intArr2​(JsonArray ja, int defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Integer> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Integer> c)
      static void longArr2​(JsonArray ja, long defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Long> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Long> c)
      static void numberArr2​(JsonArray ja, Number defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Number> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Number> c)
      static void shortArr2​(JsonArray ja, short defaultValue, int FLAGS, Function<String,​Short> optionalUserParser, IntIntTConsumer<Short> c)

      • Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

        clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

    • Method Detail

      • intArr

        🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void intArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             int defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Integer> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Integer> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Boxed-Integers
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Integer Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Integer> myConsumer = (Integer boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.intArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Integer> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Integer, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_INTEGER())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • shortArr

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void shortArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             short defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Short> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Short> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Boxed Short-Integers
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Short Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Short> myConsumer = (Short boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.shortArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Short> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Short, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_SHORT())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • byteArr

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void byteArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             byte defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Byte> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Byte> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Boxed-Bytes
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Byte Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Byte> myConsumer = (Byte boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.byteArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Byte> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Byte, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_BYTE())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • longArr

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void longArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             long defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Long> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Long> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Boxed Long-Integers
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Long Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Long> myConsumer = (Long boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.longArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Long> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Long, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_LONG())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • doubleArr

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void doubleArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             double defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Double> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Double> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Boxed-Doubles
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Double Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Double> myConsumer = (Double boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.doubleArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Double> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Double, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_DOUBLE())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • floatArr

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void floatArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             float defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Float> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Float> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Boxed-Floats
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Float Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Float> myConsumer = (Float boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.floatArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Float> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Float, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_FLOAT())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • booleanArr

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void booleanArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             boolean defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Boolean> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Boolean> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Boxed-Booleans
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.booleanToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Boolean Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Boolean> myConsumer = (Boolean boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.booleanArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Boolean> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.booleanToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Boolean, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_BOOLEAN())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • numberArr

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void numberArr​
            (JsonArray ja,
             java.lang.Number defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Number> optionalUserParser,
             java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Number> c)
        Java-Consumer which accepts Best-Fit Boxed-Numbers
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Number Settings-Record
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
         

        Example:
        Consumer<Number> myConsumer = (Number boxedVal) -> System.out.println(boxedVal);
RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.intArr(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "Consumer<Number> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Number, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.NUMBER_REC())
         .oneArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • intArr2

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void intArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             int defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Integer> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Integer> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Boxed-Integers, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Integer Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Integer>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Integer value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Integer> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Integer boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.intArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Integer> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Integer, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_INTEGER())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • shortArr2

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void shortArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             short defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Short> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Short> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Boxed Short-Integers, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Short Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Short>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Short value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Short> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Short boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.shortArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Short> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Short, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_SHORT())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • byteArr2

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void byteArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             byte defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Byte> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Byte> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Boxed-Bytes, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Byte Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Byte>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Byte value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Byte> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Byte boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.byteArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Byte> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Byte, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_BYTE())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • longArr2

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void longArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             long defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Long> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Long> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Boxed Long-Integers, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Long Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Long>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Long value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Long> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Long boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.longArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Long> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Long, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_LONG())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • doubleArr2

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void doubleArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             double defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Double> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Double> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Boxed-Doubles, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Double Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Double>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Double value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Double> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Double boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.doubleArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Double> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Double, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_DOUBLE())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • floatArr2

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void floatArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             float defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Float> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Float> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Boxed-Floats, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Float Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Float>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Float value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Float> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Float boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.floatArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Float> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Float, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_FLOAT())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • booleanArr2

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void booleanArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             boolean defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Boolean> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Boolean> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Boxed-Booleans, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.booleanToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Boolean Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Boolean>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Boolean value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Boolean> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Boolean boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.booleanArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Boolean> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.booleanToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Boolean, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.BOXED_BOOLEAN())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );

      • numberArr2

        🡅  ⇈  ⮫     External-Java:   ⮫  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static void numberArr2​
            (JsonArray ja,
             java.lang.Number defaultValue,
             int FLAGS,
             java.util.function.Function<java.lang.String,​java.lang.Number> optionalUserParser,
             IntIntTConsumer<java.lang.Number> c)
        Java-Consumer accepting Best-Fit Boxed-Numbers, w/ Array-Indices
        Invokes: Method ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(JsonArray, SettingsRec)
        Passes: Java Number Settings-Record, w/ an "Array-Indices & Count Consumer"
        See: Class JFlag for information about parameter 'FLAGS'
        Input-Consumer: Interface IntIntTConsumer<Number>
        Consumer-Signature: (Functional Interface) void accept (int jsonArrIndex, int acceptCount, Number value)
         

        Example:
        IntIntTConsumer<Number> myConsumer = (int i1, int i2, Number boxedVal) ->
    System.out.println("jsonArr[" + i1 + "], acceptCount[" + i2 + "]: " + boxedVal);

RJArrIntoBoxedConsumer.numberArr2(ja, -1, 0, null, myConsumer);
        Code:
        Exact Method Body:
         Objects.requireNonNull(c, "IntIntTConsumer<Number> parameter 'c' is null");

 ProcessJsonArray.numericToJava(
     ja,
     new SETTINGS_REC_BUILDER<Number, Void>
         (defaultValue, FLAGS, optionalUserParser, BASIC_TYPES.NUMBER_REC())
         .threeArgConsumer(c)
 );