I have a non-entity object, for simplicity here, lets say it has 3 fields with getters and setters and constructor(in real app it has more fields but it's not important now):
import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.time.LocalDate;
public class TotalPerDayDTO
{
private BigDecimal thirdShift;
private BigDecimal firstShift;
private BigDecimal secondShift;
public TotalPerDayDTO(BigDecimal thirdShift, BigDecimal firstShift, BigDecimal secondShift)
{
this.thirdShift = thirdShift;
this.firstShift = firstShift;
this.secondShift = secondShift;
}
public BigDecimal getThirdShift()
{
return thirdShift;
}
public void setThirdShift(BigDecimal thirdShift)
{
this.thirdShift = thirdShift;
}
public BigDecimal getFirstShift()
{
return firstShift;
}
public void setFirstShift(BigDecimal firstShift)
{
this.firstShift = firstShift;
}
public BigDecimal getSecondShift()
{
return secondShift;
}
public void setSecondShift(BigDecimal secondShift)
{
this.secondShift = secondShift;
}
}
After query (which sums values from different enities) I've got Object result = query.getSingleResult();
For example, if I get [10,0,10] values in my result
object, I want to use those values as arguments for TotalPerDayDTO
constructor.
I've tried reflection and introspection before, nothing works (nor I understand reflection clearly). I've tried this: Java how to work with getDeclaredField("someVaraible") method And here Charlie's answer: Java reflection: how to get field value from an object, not knowing its class
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