import org.json.JSONArray;

import org.json.JSONObject;

public class JsonDryRun {

public static void main(String[] args) {

// Example JSON objects for dry-run scenarios

JSONObject user1 = new JSONObject();

user1.put("id", 123); // User ID

user1.put("name", "Alice"); // User's name

user1.put("email", "alice@example.com"); // User's email address

user1.put("isActive", true); // User's active status

JSONObject product1 = new JSONObject();

product1.put("productId", "P1001"); // Product ID

product1.put("name", "Laptop"); // Product name

product1.put("price", 1200.00); // Product price

product1.put("category", "Electronics"); // Product category

JSONArray tags = new JSONArray(); // Array of tags

tags.put("laptop");

tags.put("computer");

product1.put("tags", tags);

JSONObject order1 = new JSONObject();

order1.put("orderId", "O4567"); // Order ID

order1.put("userId", 123); // User ID associated with the order

order1.put("orderDate", "2024-01-26"); // Order date

JSONArray items = new JSONArray(); // Array of items in the order

JSONObject item1 = new JSONObject();

item1.put("productId", "P1001");

item1.put("quantity", 1);

items.put(item1);

JSONObject item2 = new JSONObject();

item2.put("productId", "P1002");

item2.put("quantity", 2);

items.put(item2);

order1.put("items", items);

// Print the JSON objects (for demonstration)

System.out.println("User 1: " + user1.toString(2)); // Pretty print with indentation

System.out.println("Product 1: " + product1.toString(2));

System.out.println("Order 1: " + order1.toString(2));

}

}