anchor.diff:  ----
   @ParcelClass(LibraryParcel.class)
   public class AndroidApplication extends Application{
  -
  +    //...
   }
   ----
   
  
positive.code:  * +Exception+
   * Other classes annotated with +@Parcel+
  
  Each attribute must have a Java Bean standard getter and setter.  For attributes that should not be serialized with
  Parceler, the attribute getter or setter may be annotated by +@Transient+.
  
  +@Parcel+ includes an optional parameter to include a manual serializer +ParcelConverter+ for the case where special
  serialization is necessary.  Ths provides a still cleaner option for using Parcelable classes than implementing them by
  
negative.code: image:https://travis-ci.org/johncarl81/parceler.png?branch=master["Build Status", link="https://travis-ci.org/johncarl81/parceler"]
  
  In Android, http://developer.android.com/reference/android/os/Parcelable.html[Parcelables] are a great way to serialize Java Objects between Contexts.
  http://www.developerphil.com/parcelable-vs-serializable/[Compared] with traditional Serialization, Parcelables take on the
  order of 10x less time to both serialize and deserialize.  There is a major flaw with Parcelables, however.
  Parcelables contain a ton of boilerplate code.
  To implement a Parcelable, you must mirror the +writeToParcel()+ and +createFromParcel()+ methods such that they read and write to the Parcel in the same order.
  Also, a Parcelable must define a +public final static Parcelable.Creator CREATOR+ in order for the Android infrastructure to be able to leverage the serialization code.
  
  Parceler is a code generation library that generates the Android Parcelable boilerplate source code.
  No longer do you have to implement the Parcelable interface, the +writeToParcel()+ or +createFromParcel()+ or the +public static final CREATOR+.
  You simply annotate a POJO with +@Parcel+ and Parceler does the rest.
  Because Parceler uses the Java JSR-269 Annotation Processor, there is no need to run a tool manually to generate the Parcelable code.
  Just annotate your Java Bean, compile and you are finished.
  By default, Parceler will serialize the fields of your instance directly:
  
  [source,java]
  ----
  @Parcel
  public class Example {
      String name;
      int age;
  
      public Example(){ /*Required empty bean constructor*/ }
  
  