Just use a regular class instead of an inner class. It should work:
@org.simpleframework.xml.Root
public class Root{
@Element
Children children;
public Root(){
children = new Children("Something");
}
}
@org.simpleframework.xml.Root
public class Children{
@Element
String innerChildren;
public Children(String inner){
innerChildren = inner;
}
}
Update : If you do not want to create another class, you can use the annotation Pathby specifying an XPath expression for the field innerChildren. For instance:
@org.simpleframework.xml.Root
class Root {
@Element
@Path("children")
private final String innerChildren;
public Root(String name){
innerChildren = name;
}
}
:
<root>
<children>
<innerChildren>Something</innerChildren>
</children>
</root>
Namespace, . :
@org.simpleframework.xml.Root
@Namespace(reference="http://domain/parent", prefix="bla")
class Root {
@Element
@Path("bla:children")
@Namespace(reference="http://domain/parent", prefix="bla")
private final String innerChildren;
public Root(String name){
innerChildren = name;
}
}
:
<bla:root xmlns:bla="http://domain/parent">
<bla:children>
<bla:innerChildren>Something</bla:innerChildren>
</bla:children>
</bla:root>
XML , : Element. :
<bla:root xmlns:bla="http://domain/parent">
<blachildren>
<bla:innerChildren>Something</bla:innerChildren>
</blachildren>
</bla:root>
, :
public class MyStyle extends CamelCaseStyle{
@Override
public String getElement(String name) {
if( name == null ){
return null;
}
int index = name.indexOf(':');
if( index != -1 ){
String theRest = super.getElement(name.substring(index+1));
return name.substring(0, index+1)+theRest;
}
return super.getElement(name);
}
}
:
<bla:root xmlns:bla="http://domain/parent">
<bla:children>
<bla:innerChildren>Something</bla:innerChildren>
</bla:children>
</bla:root>