@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Since version 0.4.0, two implementations of the parser are available:
42
42
* ``v1 ``: the *classic * implementation of ``javaobj ``, with a work in progress
43
43
implementation of a writer.
44
44
* ``v2 ``: the *new * implementation, which is a port of the Java project
45
- [`` jdeserialize ``]( https://github.com/frohoff/jdeserialize/) ,
45
+ ` jdeserialize < https://github.com/frohoff/jdeserialize/ >`_ ,
46
46
with support of the object transformer (with a new API) and of the ``numpy ``
47
47
arrays loading.
48
48
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ Requirements
79
79
============
80
80
81
81
* Python >= 2.7 or Python >= 3.4
82
- * `enum34 ` and `typing ` when using Python <= 3.4 (installable with `pip `)
82
+ * `` enum34 `` and `` typing `` when using Python <= 3.4 (installable with `` pip ` `)
83
83
* Maven 2+ (for building test data of serialized objects.
84
84
You can skip it if you do not plan to run ``tests.py ``)
85
85
@@ -164,9 +164,10 @@ The Java object instance parsing works in two main steps:
164
164
1. The transformer is called to create an instance of a bean that inherits
165
165
``JavaInstance ``.
166
166
2. The latter bean is then called:
167
- * When the object is written with a custom block data
168
- * After the fields and annotations have been parsed, to update the content of
169
- the Python bean.
167
+
168
+ * When the object is written with a custom block data
169
+ * After the fields and annotations have been parsed, to update the content of
170
+ the Python bean.
170
171
171
172
Here is an example for a Java ``HashMap `` object. You can look at the code of
172
173
the ``javaobj.v2.transformer `` module to see the whole implementation.
0 commit comments