FreeMarker调⽤JAVA静态⽅法
官⽅⽂档地址:
2009年的地址
更新于2018-05-23
Accessing static methods
The TemplateHashModel returned StaticModels() can be used to create hash models for accessing static methods and fields of an arbitrary class.
BeansWrapper wrapper = DefaultInstance();
TemplateHashModel staticModels = StaticModels();
TemplateHashModel fileStatics =
(TemplateHashModel) ("java.io.File");
And you will get a template hash model that exposes all static methods and static fields (both final and non-final) of the java.lang.System class as hash keys. Suppose that you put the previous model in your root model:
root.put("File", fileStatics);null官方更新地址
From now on, you can use ${File.SEPARATOR} to insert the file separator character into your template, or you can even list all roots of your file system by:
<#list File.listRoots() as fileSystemRoot>...</#list>
Of course, you must be aware of the potential security issues this model brings.
You can even give the template authors complete freedom over which classes' static methods they use by placing the static models hash into your template root model with
root.put("statics", DefaultInstance().getStaticModels());
This object exposes just about any class' static methods if it's used as a hash with class name as the key. You can then use expression like ${statics["java.lang.System"].currentTimeMillis()} in your templat
e. Note, however that this has even more security implications, as someone could even it() using this model if the method exposure level is weakened to EXPOSE_ALL.
Note that in above examples, we always use the default BeansWrapper instance. This is a convenient static wrapper instance that you can use in most cases. You are also free to create your own BeansWrapper instances and use them instead especially when you want to modify some of its characteristics (like model caching, security level, or the null model representation).

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