This change splits up the conventional routing path from the attribute
routing path *inside* routing, instead of inside `MvcRouteHandler`. Each
attribute route group now gets its own instance of
`MvcAttributeRouteHandler` which just knows about the actions it can
reach.
This removes the concept of a route-group-token and removes the lookup
table entirely for attribute routing. This also means that the
`DefaultHandler` on `IRouteBuilder` will not be used for attribute routes,
which we are OK with for 1.0.0.
The action selector's functionality is now split into two methods. We
think this is OK for 1.0.0 because any customization of `IActionSelector`
up to now had to implement virtually the same policy as ours in order to
work with attribute routing. It should now be possible to customize the
selector in a meaningful way without interfering with attribute routing.
This change to ModelBinderFactory makes the caching much more aggressive,
by caching all non-root binders. There's some trickiness here around
making sure we have the right behavior when all providers return null. See
the tests and comments.
I also kept the change I made for a temporary workaround to use a
dictionary rather than a "stack" for cycle breaking. This seems like an
overall improvement in clarity.
- #4652
- previously ignored for top-level models
- `ModelBinderProviderContext.BindingInfo` is now never `null`
- similarly, use type metadata (as well as parameter info) for `ModelBindingContext.BinderModelName`
- previously ignored when overridden in `ControllerArgumentBinder`
This workaround an issue \ bug with the results returned by DependencyContext where
the path uses a mix of forward and back slashes which causes comparison with Assembly.Location that only
uses forward slashes to fail.
This change simplifies a bunch of code and fits more in line with the
current design of model binding.
Now, a model binder only has to do anything if it was successful.
'return' is enough to indicate failure.
This will help future generations maintain this class. Notice that the
protected methods that are going away all just call into another
extensibility point (other than the executor). If we need to we could make
that extensible in the future and then we have the same support with fewer
hooks and less complexity.
This change just rearranges some code in the argument binder with a mind
towards performance and clarity. We're removing a few Task<T>'s here as
well in certain cases, but not yet all of them. We additionally save a
dictionary in the case where you have bound properties.
Hopefully these changes break the code into more discrete and sensible
units without multiple levels of indirection without abstraction.
- Main 'driver' code
- BindModel
- ActivateProperty
We want this change to avoid MVC eagerly reading the form. This is good
for general perf and also for scenarios where you want read the body
yourself (large file uploads).
We DO have scenarios where you want to configure the value providers
per-request or also to change the limits on the value providers (form) so
it's worth keeping these around on the context.
- #4339: remove non-recommended JSON formatter constructors
- affects `JsonInputFormatter`, `JsonOutputFormatter`, `JsonPatchInputFormatter`
- `JsonOutputFormatter` cleanup also impacts `JsonHelper`
- rename and make `SerializerSettingsProvider` class public; use it as appropriate
- #4409: make `SerializerSetings` properties get-only and `protected`
- affects `JsonInputFormatter`, `JsonOutputFormatter`
Recommended patterns:
- change `JsonSerializerSettings` values in `MvcJsonOptions` for almost all customizations
- find `JsonOutputFormatter` in `MvcOptions.OutputFormatters` when limiting per-result formatters
- start with `JsonSerializerSettingsProvider.CreateSerializerSettings()` when customizing a per-result formatter
Ryan Nowak
jacalvar
Hao Kung
Ajay Bhargav Baaskaran
Doug Bunting
Pranav K
Kiran Challa
mnltejaswini
Ryan Brandenburg
Kristian Hellang
Sebastien Ros
Pavel Krymets