{title:'Serializing URIs', updated:'9.0.0'}

As mention earlier here, Juneau serializers have sophisticated support for transforming relative URIs to absolute form.

The following example shows a REST method that returns a list of URIs of various forms:

| @Rest( | uriAuthority="http://foo.com:123", | uriContext="/myContext" | ) | public class MyResource { | | @RestGet | public URI[] getURIs() { | return new URI[] { | URI.create("http://www.apache.org/f1a"), | URI.create("/f1b"), | URI.create("/f1c/x/y"), | URI.create("f1d"), | URI.create("f1e/x/y"), | URI.create(""), | URI.create("context:/f2a/x"), | URI.create("context:/f2b"), | URI.create("context:/"), | URI.create("context:/.."), | URI.create("servlet:/f3a/x"), | URI.create("servlet:/f3b"), | URI.create("servlet:/"), | URI.create("servlet:/.."), | URI.create("request:/f4a/x"), | URI.create("request:/f4b"), | URI.create("request:/"), | URI.create("request:/..") | }; | } | }

When requested as JSON, it produces the following result:

| { | f1a:'http://www.apache.org/f1a', | f1b:'http://foo.com:123/f1b', | f1c:'http://foo.com:123/f1c/x/y', | f1d:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet/f1d', | f1e:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet/f1e/x/y', | f1f:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet', | f2a:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/f2a/x', | f2b:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/f2b', | f2c:'http://foo.com:123/myContext', | f2d:'http://foo.com:123', | f3a:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet/f3a/x', | f3b:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet/f3b', | f3c:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet', | f3d:'http://foo.com:123/myContext', | f4a:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet/myPath/f4a/x', | f4b:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet/myPath/f4b', | f4c:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet/myPath', | f4d:'http://foo.com:123/myContext/myServlet' | }

URI resolution is controlled by the following settings:

URIs are resolved by both regular and part serializers.