I am using JPA and and Jackson is used for generating JSON
Emp.java
@Entity
@NamedQuery(name = \"Emp.findAll\",
query = \"select o.empNo, o.
The difference is that in the query select o.empNo, o.empName from Emp o
you select specific entity fields and the every result row is an Object[]
. Thus that array of the specified properties.
The second query select o from Emp o
selects the entire entity with all its fields, and what you see is the JSON-marashalled entity.
In the first case, your JPQL returns a List<Object[]>
; each item in the list is an array containing the values of o.empNo
and o.empName
. Of course, when JSON is produced, it is produced as an array/list of items.
In the second case, you get a List<Employee>
, which each item being an Employee
instance, so it is serialized like an object would be (list of attribute-values).
NAmed Query select o.empNo, o.empName from Emp o
will return List<Object[]>
where as select o from Emp o
will return List<Emp>
, so accordingly json
will be produced.
You can change the query as below
select new Emp(o.empNo, o.empName) from Emp o
and have a constructor in your class accordingly.
or try using
select new Map(o.empNo as empNo , o.empName as empName) from Emp o