JSON Arrays with Primitive Values
A JSON array contains zero or more ordered elements separated by commas and is enclosed in square brackets [].
In Event Publication Subscription, a JSON array can contain primitive data types, key-value pairs, JSON objects, and nested JSON arrays.
You can use primitive arrays when you need to include a list of simple values in a payload without wrapping each value in a JSON object. JSON arrays can contain the following primitive data types:
- String. For example:
{ "fruits": ["apple", "banana", "cherry"] } - Number. For example:
{ "scores": [95, 88, 76, 85] } - Boolean. For example:
{ "permissions": [true, false, true, true] } - Null:
{ "values": [null, null, null] }
You can generate these payloads from Siebel server scripts or from external applications that publish events to EPS.
Examples of JSON Arrays with Primitive Values:
- JSON array with string values:
{ "name": [ "abc", "1", "2" ] } - Nested arrays that contain a combination of JSON objects and primitive
values:
{ "array": [ [ { "key1": "value1" }, "anotherchild" ], "abc", [ "child1", "child2" ] ] } - EPS also supports arrays of primitive values within object properties. For example,
JSON object with primitive string elements:
{ "Message": { "Property": [ { "Name": "Color", "Values": [ "Blue", "Red", "Green" ] }, { "Name": "Size", "Values": [ "S", "M", "L" ] } ] } }In this example, each
Propertyobject contains aValuesarray with primitive string elements. - Example of complex JSON objects and primitive
values:
{ "bookstore": { "name": "Readers' Haven", "inventory": [ { "category": "Fiction", "books": [ { "bookId": "B001", "title": "The Great Gatsby", "editions": [ ["Edition", "Format", "Price"], ["First", "Hardcover", 24.99], ["Second", "Paperback", 14.99] ] }, { "bookId": "B002", "title": "1984", "editions": [ ["Edition", "Format", "Price"], ["First", "Hardcover", 22.99], ["Second", "Paperback", 12.99] ] } ] } ] } }