Revert changes introduced by DATAREST-883 - Jackson-aware field translation in Sort and DATAREST-906 - Consider default pageable if Sort is null. The way how Sort translation was implemented breaks Sort and Pageable argument resolution for custom controllers as a domain type is always required. Argument resolution fails if the related domain type cannot be resolved.
Related pull requests: #231, #222.
We now resolve default configured Pageable without dropping them if their Sort is empty. Previously, any default Pageable was dropped if its Sort was empty which caused null being handed to controller methods of @RepositoryRestController instances.
Original pull request: #231.
We now use the explicit identifier of the person just created, not a fixed 1 as other tests might have used that identifier already and that entity is not available anymore as a transaction rollback occured in those tests.
Switched to use @RequiredArgsConstructor where possible. Slightly rearranged test cases. Inlined JacksonMappingAwareSortTranslator to not expose it as bean unless necessary. Use static Jackson BeanClassIntrospector to avoid unnecessary recreation.
Original pull request: #222.
We now consider Jackson field names when resolving Sort arguments. Domain model properties annotated with @JsonProperty("sales") can be specified by their Jackson-mapped field name in sort arguments. Field names are mapped to their according persistent property names to be used in repository query method sorting. Unknown field names are silently dropped.
Original pull request: #222.
PUT requests are supposed to replace the state of the resource with the request payload. However, Spring Data REST already handles a couple of domain object propoerties in a special way as theri values map to dedicated HTTP features: identifiers (URIs), last-modified dates (header) etc.
For users, it might be worthwhile to exclude other properties from being set by applying the payload, like properties that are completely under the control of the server, e.g. creation user and date, last modifying user etc. So far, users didn't have any means to exclude those properties as the handling of PUT requests treated every missing property of the payload as null value.
DomainObjectMerger now checks whether a property is actually writable before applying the implicit null value. The application can be disabled by annotation a property with @ReadOnlyProperty.
Spring 4.3's HeaderContentNegotiationStrategy switched from looking up the Accept header via the method returning a single (potentially comma separated) one to the method returning multiple headers in the first place. We now added an override of HttpServletRequestWrapper.getHeaders(…) to out custom adapter defaulting the media type to make sure the defaulting is visible and thus the right handler methods are looked up.
That previously missing caused the DelegatingHandlerMapping selecting the redirect to the HAL browser in case a request to the API root was sent without an accept header as the defaulting of the header to application/hal+json wasn't properly exposed anymore and the redirect to the browser — declaring a produces clause of text/html — was not causing any media type mismatch anymore.
Previously we handed the original entity to the AfterSaveEvent. This should work in most cases but actually repositories are allowed to return a completely different instance so that we now hand over the instance returned by the repository interaction to avoid potentially occurring issues.
Upgraded to Groovy 2.4.4. Polished sample domain types and repositories. Removed obsolete format registration in test cases for schema creation. Keep inlined null checks to make sure the IDE doesn't create unnecessary can-be-null warnings.
Original pull request: #206.
Groovy-based objects inherit from GroovyObject. This brings along attributes that Spring Data REST may try to parse when generating metadata like JSON Schema. Also verify ALPS is supported.
We now exclude those artificial properties from being exposed in the schema as well as causing issues.
Original pull request: #206.
ProjectionResourceContentSerializer.unwrappingSerializer(…) now returns a new unwrapping instance instead of mutating the current instance to prevent the source one from answering subsequent calls to isUnwrappingSerializer() with true.
This allows the source instance to be reused and produce reliable results on multiple serialization attempts.
Related tickets: DATAREST-716.
Projection serializer now only creates a nested JSON document if it's not in unwrapping mode. Switched to a completely immutable implementation as we were previously mutating state in the request for an unwrapping instance as we were assuming the instances not being reused.
The Querydsl integration in RootResourceInformationHandlerMethodArgumentResolver now only kicks in if the controller method parameter is annotated with @QuerydslPredicate. This allows us to apply the QuerydslBindings for collection resources but make sure they aren't accidentally applied during executions of query methods etc.
Improved the type lookup for query method execution to make sure the correct mapping is looked up for collection parameters.
Identifier and version properties are handled in a special way by Spring Data REST (ids are derived from and exposed via the URI, versions make it into the ETag header) and are not contained in the response representation. That requires handling PUT request having to explicitly exclude them from being wiped to null so that the server side values are still preserved.
We now skip nested Map handling in case the Map value is not a managed entity. Also added a more strict guard against the PersistentEntity lookup to make sure users see a more descriptive error in case of failures.
We now make sure not to render an items nor an uniqueItems clause for collection associations as they are exposed as URIs for which JSON schema doesn't allow these attributes.
path.
We now defensively replace all double slashes contained in the lookup
path as Spring 4.2 might return such paths due to a regression in
UrlPathHelper. This might occur if the original URL contains
intermediate matrix parameters (e.g. /books/;test/1) whose removal now
results in double slashes and thus the downstream repository metadata
lookup to fail.
Related tickets: SPR-13455.
We now explicitly skip non-Jackson-serializable properties from being rendered in the schema. This prevents exceptions in rare cases where the Jackson BeanPropertyDefinition is only backed by a setter.
The issue occurred with current Spring Data Gemfire as it considers a BigDecimal a PersistentEntity and then failed to produce a proper ResolvableProperty for setScale(…) as it's a setter-only property.
Related tickets: SGF-429.
We now use the following keys in the resource bundle to determine values for the title attribute of JSON schema property (in descending order of preference):
$fullyQualifiedClassName.$property._title
$simpleClassName.$property._title
$property._title
Also tweaked JsonProperty.format to make sure it always serializes as its toString() value.
We're now creating a dedicated Resources inner class to be able to explicitly ignore the links of the embeds as they would cause the link attribute to be rendered when the unwrapping is applied in the custom JSON serializer.
Polished test case. Foxed Javadoc in PersistentEntityResource.Builder. Tweaked the TestDataPopulator to always reinitialize the data set to make sure the test cases see the expected data.
PATCH requests to non existing resource now correctly return 404 Not Found as PersistentEntityResourceHandlerMethodArgumentResolver.read(…) now correctly throws the ResourceNotFoundException.
HEAD requests to both item and collection resource now return the top-level links as a Link header. Fixed HEAD requests to the item resource now use the raw domain object instead of the projected resource to calculate ETag and Last-Modified headers.
RepositoryRestConfiguration now exposes an option to enable enum value serialization and a nested configuration object to tweak the details.
If enabled, a Jackson serializer and deserializer is registered trying to resolve the enum values from the Spring Data REST resource bundle using the fully-qualified enum value name as key. If no explicitly configured value is configured a default translation is triggered that capitalizes the lowercased value name replacing the underscores with spaces (e.g. PAYMENT_EXPECTED -> Payment expected). This can be opted out of, of course.
On the parsing side the deserializer will also consult the resourcebundle and default translation but also accepting the enum name as is (also opt-outable).
Deprecated non-bean-style accessors for projection and metadata configuration on RepositoryRestConfiguration to make these options tweakable via Spring Boot application properties by default.
Moved /alps into a separate link underneath /profile, so that /schema can ALSO be served there as well. Also added a profile link to the collection resources, linking to collection-specific metadata. We now use strict content negotiation for each form of metadata so clients don't have to navigate a labyrinth of links. To preserve backwards compatibility, make ALPS the default metadata type.
Original pull request: #196.
RepositoryEntityController.patchItemResource(…) triggered an additional, unnecessary lookup of the original entity to be updated. However the resolution algorithm for PersistentEntityResource already checks the presence and rejects an invalid identifier with a ResourceNotFoundException.
PersistentEntityResource now carries a boolean flag to expose whether the entity is about to be created. That allows us to avoid the additional lookup in the method handling PUT requests, too.
Related tickets: DATAREST-441.
Fixed JSON Schema output use "definitions" keyword instead of the previously used wrong "descriptors".
We now also include the title attribute for properties, using rest.description.$type.$property._title as i18n key. Titles are now also defaulted to the camel-case property name split up, lowercased and capitalized, e.g. "orderDate" will become "Order date".
JacksonMetadata now allows obtaining the Jackson serializer being used for a given type and exposes whether a property is considered read-only for Jackson.
Introduced JsonSchemaPropertyCustomizer to potentially tweak the JSON schema property definition. This is helpful in case custom JsonSerializers are implemented to also reflect the change in representation in the schema.