public class JSONStringer extends JSONWriter
value method for appending
                    values to the text, and a key method for adding keys before
                    values in objects. There are array and endArray
                    methods that make and bound array values, and object and
                    endObject methods which make and bound object values. All of
                    these methods return the JSONWriter instance, permitting cascade style. For
                    example,
                    
 
 myString = new JSONStringer().object().key("JSON").value("Hello, World!").endObject().toString();
 
                    
                    which produces the string
                    
 
 {"JSON":"Hello, World!"}
 
                    
                    The first method called must be array or object.
                    There are no methods for adding commas or colons. JSONStringer adds them for
                    you. Objects and arrays can be nested up to 20 levels deep.
                    
                    This can sometimes be easier than using a JSONObject to build a string.
                mode, writer
                            | Constructor and Description | 
|---|
| JSONStringer()Make a fresh JSONStringer. | 
public JSONStringer()
public java.lang.String toString()
null if there was a
                                    problem in the construction of the JSON text (such as the calls to
                                    array were not properly balanced with calls to
                                    endArray).
                                toString in class java.lang.Object