Overview

This example demonstrates how to use the -catalog compiler switch to handle references to schemas in external web sites.

This example shows how you can use the new JAXB RI Marshaller property com.sun.xml.bind.characterEscapeHandler to change the default character escaping behavior.

This little DI-container-by-JAXB example demonstrates how one can avoid passing in a list of classes upfront, and instead load classes lazily.

This sample application demonstrates how to use the ObjectFactory class to create a Java content tree from scratch and marshal it to XML data. It also demonstrates how to add content to a JAXB List property.

JAXB RI's vendor extension CycleRecoverable provides application a hook to handle cycles in the object graph. Advanced.

This sample application is very similar to the inline-customize sample application (formerly SampleApp6), but illustrates an easier, but not as robust, <jaxb:javaType> customization.

This sample application illustrate some of the DTD support available in the JAXB RI's extension mode. Please refer to the JAXB RI Extensions page for more detail.

This sample application illustrates how W3C XML Schema substitution groups are supported in JAXB RI's extension mode. Please refer to the JAXB RI Extensions page for more detail.

This sample application is identical to the datatypeconverter sample application (formerly SampleApp7) except that the binding customizations are contained in an external binding file.

Another binding customization example that illustrates how to resolve name conflicts. Running this sample without the binding file will result in name collisions (see readme.txt) . Running ant will use the binding customizations to resolve the name conflicts while compiling the schema.

This sample application demonstrates how to customize the default binding produced by the XJC binding compiler.

This sample application demonstrates marshalling, unmarshalling and unmarshal validation with existing Java classes annotated with JAXB annotations.

This sample application demonstrates the use of mapping annotations @XmlAccessorOrder and @XmlType.propOrder in Java classes for ordering properties and fields in Java to schema bindings.

This sample application demonstrates the use of interface XmlAdapter and annotation XmlJavaTypeAdapter for custom marshaling/unmarshaling XML content into/out of a Java type.

This sample application demonstrates the use of annotation @XmlAttribute for defining Java properties and fields as XML attributes.

This sample application demonstrates the use of annotation @XmlRootElement to define a class to be an XML element.

This sample application demonstrates the use of annotation @XmlSchemaType to customize the mapping of a property or field to an XML built-in type.

This sample application demonstrates the use of mapping annotations @XmlAccessorOrder and @XmlType.propOrder in Java classes for ordering properties and fields in Java to schema bindings.

This sample shows how to use the new non-standard locator support. By following the instructions in the readme.txt file, you can cause all of the generated impl classes to implement a new interface that provides more information about error locations. When a ValidationEvent happens on your content tree, simply retrieve the object and cast it down to com.sun.xml.bind.extra.Locatable.

This sample application demonstrates how to modify a java content tree and marshal it back to XML data.

This sample application demonstrates how to use the new JAXB RI Marshaller property com.sun.xml.bind.namespacePrefixMapper to customize the namespace prefixes generated during marshalling.

In this example, the input document will be unmarshalled a small chunk at a time, instead of unmarshalling the whole document at once.

This sample app demonstrates how a pull-parser can be used with JAXB to increase the flexibility of processing.

This example illustrates a different approach to the streaming unmarshalling, which is suitable for processing a large document.

This sample shows how to use the new non-standard synchronized method support. By following the instructions in the readme.txt, you can cause all of the generated impl class methods signatures to contain the synchronized keyword.

This sample app demonstrates type substitution using the W3C XML Schema Part 0: Primer international purchase order schema.

This project processes a UBL (Universal Business Language) order instance and prints a report to the screen.

This sample application demonstrates how to unmarshal an instance document into a Java content tree and access data contained within it.

This sample application demonstrates how to enable validation during the unmarshal operations.

This sample application demonstrates how to partially map a DOM tree to JAXB (using JAXP 1.3 XPath), modify JAXB mapped instance and then update modifications back to the DOM tree.

This example demonstrates how to use <xjc:superClass> vendor extensions provided by Sun's JAXB RI, as well as <jaxb:serializable> customization.

This example demonstrates how one can use one communication channel (such as a socket) to send multiple XML messages, and how it can be combined with JAXB.

A common customization need for the marshalling output is about introducing extra processing instruction and/or DOCTYPE declaration. This example demonstrates how such modification can be done easily.