XML to Java Converter for Java POJO Class Generation
The XML to Java converter infers Java POJO classes from a sample XML document. It detects values as int, long, double, boolean, String, or LocalDate, represents repeated elements as List<T>, and creates nested classes. Choose getters and setters, Lombok @Data, or Java records, with optional JAXB or Jackson XML annotations, then copy the generated Java code into your project.
The XML to Java converter infers Java POJO classes from a sample XML document. Paste XML to generate Java code that reflects the structure and values in your example, then copy the result for use in your own code. The tool offers several ways to represent the generated classes, including getters and setters, Lombok @Data, and Java records.
During conversion, values can be inferred as int, long, double, boolean, String, or LocalDate. Repeated XML elements are represented as List<T>, and nested elements are represented with nested classes. You can also choose optional JAXB or Jackson XML annotations. Review the generated types and structure against your sample before using the code.
XML represents structured data with elements and can include nested elements and repeated elements. Java POJO classes provide a class-based representation of that data, which can be useful when working with XML in a Java codebase or explaining an XML structure to other developers. Generating classes from a sample gives you a practical starting point without manually writing each field and nested class.
The tool runs entirely in your browser: your XML is processed on your device and is not uploaded, stored, or sent to a server. It works offline once the page has loaded, and the tool is free. Developers and DevOps engineers can use it to explore XML structures, prepare Java code for review, or create a starting point for their own work.
Step 1: Paste your sample XML into the input area. Include the elements and values you want the generated Java classes to represent.
Step 2: Adjust the available options for the Java output. Choose getters and setters, Lombok @Data, or Java records, and select optional JAXB or Jackson XML annotations if needed.
Step 3: Review the generated Java POJO classes. Check the inferred types, nested classes, and List<T> fields for repeated XML elements.
Step 4: Copy the Java result into your code or documentation. You can use the generated classes as a starting point for your project.
Use case: Move XML data into a system that works with Java classes. Generate Java POJOs from a representative XML sample to give the data a Java structure.
Use case: Check whether a Java value you were given appears consistent with an XML original. Use the inferred types as a quick reference while reviewing the sample.
Use case: Prepare XML snippets for documentation, a ticket, or a commit message. Generate a Java representation that helps explain the XML structure to other developers.
Use case: Sanity-check a conversion before adding the result to code. Review the inferred types and class structure before copying the output.
Use case: Model XML with repeated elements in Java. The converter represents repeated elements as List<T>, making collection fields visible in the generated classes.
Use case: Create a Java starting point for XML that contains nested elements. The generated nested classes can make the sample's structure easier to work with in Java.