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JSON.serialize: is it possible to suppress null values of a map?



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InJSON.Serialize method not returning null fields (part deux)Apex JSON.serialize() with null values (RELOADED)Deserialize JSON to SObjectSerializes STRING into JSON FormatChanging map key valuesKeep null values in Remote JSON callError initializing mapJSON serialize SObject including fields with null valueschange key values of maphow to display picklist values which is stored in custom settings values based on the condition



.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








3















I tried to serialize a map with null value (api 45):



Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
System.debug(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,true));


but it does not suppress null value (as it does in a custom object):



"key2":null,"key":"value"


Does it work as expected? Is there any other way than writing custom serialiser?










share|improve this question






















  • I don't believe that there is a way other than a custom serializer that you can use. Out the box JSON methods will take what they have an serialize it as is . With a custom serializer you will have the option of supplying a replacement for a null value.

    – Ronnie
    10 hours ago











  • This method serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls) seems to work specifically on Apex Object types only and that the platform considers a Collection to be distinct from an Apex Object.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago











  • @JayantDas True. Same behaviour with List.

    – kvor
    10 hours ago











  • @kvor Even though it does not clearly calls out, but going through few references it does establish this distinction, I have added details as answer, if that helps.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago

















3















I tried to serialize a map with null value (api 45):



Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
System.debug(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,true));


but it does not suppress null value (as it does in a custom object):



"key2":null,"key":"value"


Does it work as expected? Is there any other way than writing custom serialiser?










share|improve this question






















  • I don't believe that there is a way other than a custom serializer that you can use. Out the box JSON methods will take what they have an serialize it as is . With a custom serializer you will have the option of supplying a replacement for a null value.

    – Ronnie
    10 hours ago











  • This method serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls) seems to work specifically on Apex Object types only and that the platform considers a Collection to be distinct from an Apex Object.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago











  • @JayantDas True. Same behaviour with List.

    – kvor
    10 hours ago











  • @kvor Even though it does not clearly calls out, but going through few references it does establish this distinction, I have added details as answer, if that helps.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago













3












3








3


1






I tried to serialize a map with null value (api 45):



Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
System.debug(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,true));


but it does not suppress null value (as it does in a custom object):



"key2":null,"key":"value"


Does it work as expected? Is there any other way than writing custom serialiser?










share|improve this question














I tried to serialize a map with null value (api 45):



Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
System.debug(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,true));


but it does not suppress null value (as it does in a custom object):



"key2":null,"key":"value"


Does it work as expected? Is there any other way than writing custom serialiser?







apex json null serialize






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 10 hours ago









kvorkvor

764




764












  • I don't believe that there is a way other than a custom serializer that you can use. Out the box JSON methods will take what they have an serialize it as is . With a custom serializer you will have the option of supplying a replacement for a null value.

    – Ronnie
    10 hours ago











  • This method serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls) seems to work specifically on Apex Object types only and that the platform considers a Collection to be distinct from an Apex Object.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago











  • @JayantDas True. Same behaviour with List.

    – kvor
    10 hours ago











  • @kvor Even though it does not clearly calls out, but going through few references it does establish this distinction, I have added details as answer, if that helps.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago

















  • I don't believe that there is a way other than a custom serializer that you can use. Out the box JSON methods will take what they have an serialize it as is . With a custom serializer you will have the option of supplying a replacement for a null value.

    – Ronnie
    10 hours ago











  • This method serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls) seems to work specifically on Apex Object types only and that the platform considers a Collection to be distinct from an Apex Object.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago











  • @JayantDas True. Same behaviour with List.

    – kvor
    10 hours ago











  • @kvor Even though it does not clearly calls out, but going through few references it does establish this distinction, I have added details as answer, if that helps.

    – Jayant Das
    10 hours ago
















I don't believe that there is a way other than a custom serializer that you can use. Out the box JSON methods will take what they have an serialize it as is . With a custom serializer you will have the option of supplying a replacement for a null value.

– Ronnie
10 hours ago





I don't believe that there is a way other than a custom serializer that you can use. Out the box JSON methods will take what they have an serialize it as is . With a custom serializer you will have the option of supplying a replacement for a null value.

– Ronnie
10 hours ago













This method serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls) seems to work specifically on Apex Object types only and that the platform considers a Collection to be distinct from an Apex Object.

– Jayant Das
10 hours ago





This method serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls) seems to work specifically on Apex Object types only and that the platform considers a Collection to be distinct from an Apex Object.

– Jayant Das
10 hours ago













@JayantDas True. Same behaviour with List.

– kvor
10 hours ago





@JayantDas True. Same behaviour with List.

– kvor
10 hours ago













@kvor Even though it does not clearly calls out, but going through few references it does establish this distinction, I have added details as answer, if that helps.

– Jayant Das
10 hours ago





@kvor Even though it does not clearly calls out, but going through few references it does establish this distinction, I have added details as answer, if that helps.

– Jayant Das
10 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















7














Yep, that's the expected behavior.



For simple maps, you can get rid of null values by iterating over the map keys, keeping track of which ones have null values, and then a little map manipulation.



Set<String> mapKeysToRemoveSet = new Set<String>();

for(String key :myMap.keySet())
if(myMap.get(key) == null)
mapKeysToRemoveSet.add(key);



// The Map class only comes with a remove() method, which only removes one item from the
// map at a time.
// It's not a great idea to modify a collection while you're iterating over it.
// The solution is to get the map's keyset, then use the set class's removeAll() method.
// This has the effect of removing multiple items from the map in one shot.
myMap.keySet().removeAll(mapKeysToRemoveSet);

System.debug(JSON.serialize(myMap));





share|improve this answer






























    2














    The documentation for JSON.serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls)
    mentions the type of objectToSerialize parameter as:




    Type: Object



    The Apex object to serialize.




    And if you refer to other documentations (mentioned below), a Collection is always categorized differently than an Apex Object. Apex Object always refers to instances of custom/system classes within the platform.



    So the behavior what you are experiencing is expected. Your option is to either go with a custom class or serialize only after removing the null values from the collection.




    References for data types in Apex which mentions Collection differently than Apex Objects:



    • Data Types

    • Expressions





    share|improve this answer






























      1














      This is a problem which I had faced, and I came across a string manipulation method that strips out nulls from null json keys.



       public static string stripJsonNulls(string JsonString)


      if(JsonString != null)

      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll('"[^"]*":null',''); //basic removeal of null values
      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll(',2,', ','); //remove duplicate/multiple commas
      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent opening brace from having a comma after it
      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent closing brace from having a comma before it
      JsonString = JsonString.replace('[,', '['); //prevent opening bracket from having a comma after it
      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',]', ']'); //prevent closing bracket from having a comma before it


      return JsonString;



      Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
      System.debug(stripJsonNulls(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,false)));


      OP : "key":"value"



      Src: https://iwritecrappycode.wordpress.com/2014/07/16/stripping-nulls-from-a-json-object-in-apex/






      share|improve this answer























      • You want to trust a site called "I Write Crappy Code?"

        – corsiKa
        6 hours ago











      • 😛 what's in the name ~ Shakespeare

        – Pranay Jaiswal
        6 hours ago












      Your Answer








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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      7














      Yep, that's the expected behavior.



      For simple maps, you can get rid of null values by iterating over the map keys, keeping track of which ones have null values, and then a little map manipulation.



      Set<String> mapKeysToRemoveSet = new Set<String>();

      for(String key :myMap.keySet())
      if(myMap.get(key) == null)
      mapKeysToRemoveSet.add(key);



      // The Map class only comes with a remove() method, which only removes one item from the
      // map at a time.
      // It's not a great idea to modify a collection while you're iterating over it.
      // The solution is to get the map's keyset, then use the set class's removeAll() method.
      // This has the effect of removing multiple items from the map in one shot.
      myMap.keySet().removeAll(mapKeysToRemoveSet);

      System.debug(JSON.serialize(myMap));





      share|improve this answer



























        7














        Yep, that's the expected behavior.



        For simple maps, you can get rid of null values by iterating over the map keys, keeping track of which ones have null values, and then a little map manipulation.



        Set<String> mapKeysToRemoveSet = new Set<String>();

        for(String key :myMap.keySet())
        if(myMap.get(key) == null)
        mapKeysToRemoveSet.add(key);



        // The Map class only comes with a remove() method, which only removes one item from the
        // map at a time.
        // It's not a great idea to modify a collection while you're iterating over it.
        // The solution is to get the map's keyset, then use the set class's removeAll() method.
        // This has the effect of removing multiple items from the map in one shot.
        myMap.keySet().removeAll(mapKeysToRemoveSet);

        System.debug(JSON.serialize(myMap));





        share|improve this answer

























          7












          7








          7







          Yep, that's the expected behavior.



          For simple maps, you can get rid of null values by iterating over the map keys, keeping track of which ones have null values, and then a little map manipulation.



          Set<String> mapKeysToRemoveSet = new Set<String>();

          for(String key :myMap.keySet())
          if(myMap.get(key) == null)
          mapKeysToRemoveSet.add(key);



          // The Map class only comes with a remove() method, which only removes one item from the
          // map at a time.
          // It's not a great idea to modify a collection while you're iterating over it.
          // The solution is to get the map's keyset, then use the set class's removeAll() method.
          // This has the effect of removing multiple items from the map in one shot.
          myMap.keySet().removeAll(mapKeysToRemoveSet);

          System.debug(JSON.serialize(myMap));





          share|improve this answer













          Yep, that's the expected behavior.



          For simple maps, you can get rid of null values by iterating over the map keys, keeping track of which ones have null values, and then a little map manipulation.



          Set<String> mapKeysToRemoveSet = new Set<String>();

          for(String key :myMap.keySet())
          if(myMap.get(key) == null)
          mapKeysToRemoveSet.add(key);



          // The Map class only comes with a remove() method, which only removes one item from the
          // map at a time.
          // It's not a great idea to modify a collection while you're iterating over it.
          // The solution is to get the map's keyset, then use the set class's removeAll() method.
          // This has the effect of removing multiple items from the map in one shot.
          myMap.keySet().removeAll(mapKeysToRemoveSet);

          System.debug(JSON.serialize(myMap));






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 10 hours ago









          Derek FDerek F

          20.9k52353




          20.9k52353























              2














              The documentation for JSON.serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls)
              mentions the type of objectToSerialize parameter as:




              Type: Object



              The Apex object to serialize.




              And if you refer to other documentations (mentioned below), a Collection is always categorized differently than an Apex Object. Apex Object always refers to instances of custom/system classes within the platform.



              So the behavior what you are experiencing is expected. Your option is to either go with a custom class or serialize only after removing the null values from the collection.




              References for data types in Apex which mentions Collection differently than Apex Objects:



              • Data Types

              • Expressions





              share|improve this answer



























                2














                The documentation for JSON.serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls)
                mentions the type of objectToSerialize parameter as:




                Type: Object



                The Apex object to serialize.




                And if you refer to other documentations (mentioned below), a Collection is always categorized differently than an Apex Object. Apex Object always refers to instances of custom/system classes within the platform.



                So the behavior what you are experiencing is expected. Your option is to either go with a custom class or serialize only after removing the null values from the collection.




                References for data types in Apex which mentions Collection differently than Apex Objects:



                • Data Types

                • Expressions





                share|improve this answer

























                  2












                  2








                  2







                  The documentation for JSON.serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls)
                  mentions the type of objectToSerialize parameter as:




                  Type: Object



                  The Apex object to serialize.




                  And if you refer to other documentations (mentioned below), a Collection is always categorized differently than an Apex Object. Apex Object always refers to instances of custom/system classes within the platform.



                  So the behavior what you are experiencing is expected. Your option is to either go with a custom class or serialize only after removing the null values from the collection.




                  References for data types in Apex which mentions Collection differently than Apex Objects:



                  • Data Types

                  • Expressions





                  share|improve this answer













                  The documentation for JSON.serialize(objectToSerialize, suppressApexObjectNulls)
                  mentions the type of objectToSerialize parameter as:




                  Type: Object



                  The Apex object to serialize.




                  And if you refer to other documentations (mentioned below), a Collection is always categorized differently than an Apex Object. Apex Object always refers to instances of custom/system classes within the platform.



                  So the behavior what you are experiencing is expected. Your option is to either go with a custom class or serialize only after removing the null values from the collection.




                  References for data types in Apex which mentions Collection differently than Apex Objects:



                  • Data Types

                  • Expressions






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 10 hours ago









                  Jayant DasJayant Das

                  18.1k21330




                  18.1k21330





















                      1














                      This is a problem which I had faced, and I came across a string manipulation method that strips out nulls from null json keys.



                       public static string stripJsonNulls(string JsonString)


                      if(JsonString != null)

                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll('"[^"]*":null',''); //basic removeal of null values
                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll(',2,', ','); //remove duplicate/multiple commas
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent opening brace from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent closing brace from having a comma before it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace('[,', '['); //prevent opening bracket from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',]', ']'); //prevent closing bracket from having a comma before it


                      return JsonString;



                      Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
                      System.debug(stripJsonNulls(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,false)));


                      OP : "key":"value"



                      Src: https://iwritecrappycode.wordpress.com/2014/07/16/stripping-nulls-from-a-json-object-in-apex/






                      share|improve this answer























                      • You want to trust a site called "I Write Crappy Code?"

                        – corsiKa
                        6 hours ago











                      • 😛 what's in the name ~ Shakespeare

                        – Pranay Jaiswal
                        6 hours ago
















                      1














                      This is a problem which I had faced, and I came across a string manipulation method that strips out nulls from null json keys.



                       public static string stripJsonNulls(string JsonString)


                      if(JsonString != null)

                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll('"[^"]*":null',''); //basic removeal of null values
                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll(',2,', ','); //remove duplicate/multiple commas
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent opening brace from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent closing brace from having a comma before it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace('[,', '['); //prevent opening bracket from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',]', ']'); //prevent closing bracket from having a comma before it


                      return JsonString;



                      Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
                      System.debug(stripJsonNulls(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,false)));


                      OP : "key":"value"



                      Src: https://iwritecrappycode.wordpress.com/2014/07/16/stripping-nulls-from-a-json-object-in-apex/






                      share|improve this answer























                      • You want to trust a site called "I Write Crappy Code?"

                        – corsiKa
                        6 hours ago











                      • 😛 what's in the name ~ Shakespeare

                        – Pranay Jaiswal
                        6 hours ago














                      1












                      1








                      1







                      This is a problem which I had faced, and I came across a string manipulation method that strips out nulls from null json keys.



                       public static string stripJsonNulls(string JsonString)


                      if(JsonString != null)

                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll('"[^"]*":null',''); //basic removeal of null values
                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll(',2,', ','); //remove duplicate/multiple commas
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent opening brace from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent closing brace from having a comma before it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace('[,', '['); //prevent opening bracket from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',]', ']'); //prevent closing bracket from having a comma before it


                      return JsonString;



                      Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
                      System.debug(stripJsonNulls(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,false)));


                      OP : "key":"value"



                      Src: https://iwritecrappycode.wordpress.com/2014/07/16/stripping-nulls-from-a-json-object-in-apex/






                      share|improve this answer













                      This is a problem which I had faced, and I came across a string manipulation method that strips out nulls from null json keys.



                       public static string stripJsonNulls(string JsonString)


                      if(JsonString != null)

                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll('"[^"]*":null',''); //basic removeal of null values
                      JsonString = JsonString.replaceAll(',2,', ','); //remove duplicate/multiple commas
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent opening brace from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',', ''); //prevent closing brace from having a comma before it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace('[,', '['); //prevent opening bracket from having a comma after it
                      JsonString = JsonString.replace(',]', ']'); //prevent closing bracket from having a comma before it


                      return JsonString;



                      Map<String, String> bodyMap = new Map<String, String> 'key'=>'value', 'key2'=>null;
                      System.debug(stripJsonNulls(JSON.serialize(bodyMap,false)));


                      OP : "key":"value"



                      Src: https://iwritecrappycode.wordpress.com/2014/07/16/stripping-nulls-from-a-json-object-in-apex/







                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered 10 hours ago









                      Pranay JaiswalPranay Jaiswal

                      18.7k53158




                      18.7k53158












                      • You want to trust a site called "I Write Crappy Code?"

                        – corsiKa
                        6 hours ago











                      • 😛 what's in the name ~ Shakespeare

                        – Pranay Jaiswal
                        6 hours ago


















                      • You want to trust a site called "I Write Crappy Code?"

                        – corsiKa
                        6 hours ago











                      • 😛 what's in the name ~ Shakespeare

                        – Pranay Jaiswal
                        6 hours ago

















                      You want to trust a site called "I Write Crappy Code?"

                      – corsiKa
                      6 hours ago





                      You want to trust a site called "I Write Crappy Code?"

                      – corsiKa
                      6 hours ago













                      😛 what's in the name ~ Shakespeare

                      – Pranay Jaiswal
                      6 hours ago






                      😛 what's in the name ~ Shakespeare

                      – Pranay Jaiswal
                      6 hours ago


















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                      ValueError: Error when checking input: expected conv2d_13_input to have shape (3, 150, 150) but got array with shape (150, 150, 3)2019 Community Moderator ElectionError when checking : expected dense_1_input to have shape (None, 5) but got array with shape (200, 1)Error 'Expected 2D array, got 1D array instead:'ValueError: Error when checking input: expected lstm_41_input to have 3 dimensions, but got array with shape (40000,100)ValueError: Error when checking target: expected dense_1 to have shape (7,) but got array with shape (1,)ValueError: Error when checking target: expected dense_2 to have shape (1,) but got array with shape (0,)Keras exception: ValueError: Error when checking input: expected conv2d_1_input to have shape (150, 150, 3) but got array with shape (256, 256, 3)Steps taking too long to completewhen checking input: expected dense_1_input to have shape (13328,) but got array with shape (317,)ValueError: Error when checking target: expected dense_3 to have shape (None, 1) but got array with shape (7715, 40000)Keras exception: Error when checking input: expected dense_input to have shape (2,) but got array with shape (1,)

                      Illegal assignment from SObject to ContactFetching String, Id from Map - Illegal Assignment Id to Field / ObjectError: Compile Error: Illegal assignment from String to BooleanError: List has no rows for assignment to SObjectError on Test Class - System.QueryException: List has no rows for assignment to SObjectRemote action problemDML requires SObject or SObject list type error“Illegal assignment from List to List”Test Class Fail: Batch Class: System.QueryException: List has no rows for assignment to SObjectMapping to a user'List has no rows for assignment to SObject' Mystery