Adding Equals and GetHashCode implementations - the lack of these results
in a lot of boxing.
Removing dead code, not possible to create a model metadata for a
parameter anymore.
The DataAnnotationsMetadataProvider was setting the bool? IsRequired, all of the
time instead of only setting it to true when we found a RequiredAttribute.
So we never actually executed the fallback logic here. Found
this while working on removing some reflection code from the validator,
and wanted to split it out because it's simple.
- #438 part 1/2 and #2027 part 1/3
slight oddity in the XML docs
- unfortunately Roslyn seems to ignore `TypeInfo` being a subclass of `Type`
nit: use correct `warningsAsErrors` datatype in test project.json
This change removes reflection from validator providers, and instead
relies on cached metadata in in the modelmetadata.
In general this means that our MVPs don't need to cache anything, they
just look at the metadata and create what they need.
In the case of data-annotations, we update the model details provider to
add validation attributes to the modelmetadata. This would allow someone
to replace the DataAnnotationsValidatorProvider, but still use the
metadata in these attributes.
The change to the IModelValidatorProvider api (to use a context) is
intended to minimize allocations. Currently each validator provider needs
to return a list so you end up with N+1 lists (N validators + a final list
to compine them all). This change will let us just create the final list
(and a small context object). This is a very very high traffic API so it
seemed worth doing.
There's also some general massaging of namespaces and file locations.
- #1865
- change `MutableObjectModelBinder` to ignore exact match in value providers
- had an incorrect assumption: don't want exact model name to match since
this binder supports only complex objects
- also ignored `BinderModelName`, value provider filtering, et cetera
- reduces over-binding e.g. `[Required]` validation within missing properties
also add more tests of #2129 scenarios
- #2129
- do not propagate results with `!IsModelSet`, allowing empty prefix fallback
- adjust `ComplexModelDtoModelBinder` to at least fake-bind all properties
- default values not consistently picked up otherwise
nit: correct 2 test names in `KeyValuePairModelBinderTest`
- use named parameters more often
- add more comments about returned `ModelBindingResult`
- clean up `ModelBindingResult` doc comments
- cleanup `using`s
Nits:
- cleanup trailing whitespace
- change `retVal` -> `result` in `KeyValuePairModelBinderTest`
Separates the MMP into two phases:
1). Creation of the ModelMetadata, discovery of properties and attributes
(reflection) is part of the MMP
2). Lookup of details based on attributes is now part of another phase,
and has its results cached.
Users can now implements and register an IFooMetadataProvider to customize
a single aspect of metadata (see how data annotations does it).
- see commit 9d5364c
- never correct to pass a `Func<object>` to `GetExplorerForExpression()`
- `<label/>` tests succeeded because that tag helper doesn't use expression result
- `<select/>` tests succeeded because that tag helper gets result from `ViewData`
- does not use `ModelExplorer` due to #1468
nit: update variable names `metadata` -> `modelExplorer`
This also fixes#1503.
Currently all model binders except mutable object binder are independent of validation code. The mutable object binder which needs to do some validation ( for scenarios involving [BindRequired] and [BindNever]).
We would be going with an approach where required validaiton happens in input formatters and model binders.
This is needed as validation for value types can best be done at creation time.
Followup PRs:
Introduce support for skipping validation (and not binding) for a particular property/type etc.
- add `CachedDataAnnotationsMetadataAttributes.UIHint`
- set `ModelMetadata.TemplateHint` using `UIHintAttribute` or `HiddenInputAttribute`
- add doc comments for `TemplateHint`-related properties and methods
- add unit tests and use these attributes in functional tests
nits:
- cache and seal `CachedModelMetadata.IsCollectionType`
- correct doc comments for `ModelMetadata.RealModelType`
- add doc comments for `IsCollectionType`-related properties and methods
- add doc comments for `IsComplexType`-related properties and methods
- move `CachedModelMetadata.IsComplexType` right below `IsCollectionType`
- same for related fields and methods
- correct typo in 3303286288
- really seal `CachedModelMetadata.Properties`
- make a couple of test methods `public` (!!)
- add Microsoft.AspNet.PageExecutionInstrumentation to Mvc.sln
- remove `<RootNamespace/>`, `<ProjectExtensions/>`, etc. from .kproj files
- change `AdditionalValues` type to `IDictionary<object, object>`
- copy `ModelMetadata.AdditionalValues` in `AssociatedMetadataProvider` sub-classes
nits:
- add XML comments
- correct indentation in `CachedModelMetadata`
- #1758
- provide the property bag in `ModelMetadata`; seal it in `CachedModelMetadata`
- add unit tests
- include use of `AdditionalValues` in model binding functional test
nits:
- expose `AdditionalValues` as an `IDictionary` though MVC 5 uses `Dictionary`
- seal `ModelMetadata.Properties` collection as well
- cover a few properties previously missed in `CachedDataAnnotationsModelMetadataTest`
- correct two `ModelMetadataTest` method names
This is a major refactor of how IBinderMetadata interacts with model
binders and value providers. We're doing this to support better
extensibility for metadata in ApiExplorer.
You'll notice a bunch of deleted code in DefaultApiDescriptionProvider
that maps metadata marker interfaces to a fixed list of Api sources. This
is replaced now with IBindingSourceMetadata - which also replaces the
hierarchy of marker interfaces. Now user code can create an arbitrary
binding source and have a consistent API for model-binders,
value-providers and full-visibility in ApiExplorer as
well.
Additonally, there's some error checking in place that better enforces the
constraints we already have in the system. IE you can't create a 'greedy'
model binder that uses value-provider data.
Two additional enhancements are planned for followup PRs:
1. Add a BindingSource property to model-metadata. This will remove some
duplication, but I want to delay it because it would touch another 10 or
so files.
2. Add an extensibility interface for our 'special' model binders like the
file binder so these can show up in ApiExplorer as well.
- #439 (2 of 3)
- correct namespaces
- correct `Resources` class and member names; add new resources
- add `RequestServices` property to `ClientModelValidationContext`
- adjust to modern `IUrlHelper` API
- add `IClientModelValidator` support in `DataAnnotationsModelValidator`
- move previously-unused `StringSplit()` to `RemoteAttribute` and rename
- rewrite `RemoteAttributeTest`
- improve test method names
Reduce number of `[Remote]` constructor overloads
- remove `AreaReference` enum and related `[Remote]` constructor overload
- use `null` or empty `string` as explicit reference to the root area
- generally reduce parameter validation; match `UrlHelper`
Cleanup
- correct Engineering Guidelines violations
- especially: add doc comments
- correct spelling error in `_additonalFieldsSplit`
nits:
- minimize `null` checks in `AdditionalFields`
- make `GetClientValidationRules` `virtual`; some subclasses use `new` today
- add tests of `DataAnnotationsModelValidator.GetClientValidationRules()`
- remove `builder.ToString()` calls since it appears
https://roslyn.codeplex.com/workitem/246 has been resolved or Moq has
worked around that issue.
- #964
- compute `ModelMetadata.Order` based on `[Display]` attribute
- property affects e.g. `@Html.DisplayFor()` generation for complex objects
- also affects order of messages in validation summaries
- test new scenarios involving `ModelMetadata.Order`
- per-property `ModelMetadata` and related tests
- validation and `HtmlHelper` tests
- add `HtmlHelperValidationSummaryTest` (which touches on #453)
- update ModelBinding functional test to show use of `[Display(Order = x)]`
nits:
- move more `NullDisplayText` bits into proper slots (just above `Order`)
- add doc comments for `ComputeNullDisplayText()`
- add more assertions in tests using `ModelStateDictionary.HasReachedMaxErrors`
- remove some trailing whitespace
- avoid `Assert.True()` & `Assert.False()`; split some assertions up
- `""` -> `string.Empty` in affected test classes
- rename "DefaultEditorTemplatesTest~~s~~" class and file to follow guidelines
- rename "ModelBindingTest~~s~~" class and file to follow guidelines
FYI #1888 covers a predictable (or even just stable) order in the UI
Changes here are all focused around MaxModelErrors on
ModelStateDictionary.
MaxAllowedErrors now defaults to 200 (same as options). This means that
constructing a new ModelStateDictionary with the default constructor will
use this default. There's a new constructor for creating a
MaxAllowedErrors with a non-default value.
The ControllerActionArgumentBinder is now responsible for setting the
value from options onto ActionContext.ModelState. This results in better
layering and guarantees the option is respected if someone uses
extensibility to call model binding.
ModelStateDictionary.CanAddErrors is renamed to MaxErrorsReached. We
wanted to change the behavior of this property, but realized that it's
very useful inside the model validation code, so opted to renamed.
There's also a bunch of doc cleanup inside ModelStateDictionary to
simplify things and improve clarity.
This is a cleanup PR to improve the common usage of
ModelMetadata.Properties.
We found placed in code where both .Count and the ability to index by
property name would be useful. I was able to cascade this and simplify the
ModelBindingContext as well.
- Made @inject handle trailing semicolons identical to @using; essentially ignores it.
- Added parser, runtime/designtime codegen and functional tests.
- Added Microsoft.AspNet.Mvc.Common.Test.
- Transitioned pre-existing Microsoft.AspNet.Mvc.Common tests to the new test project.
- Updated transitioned tests to also work in CoreCLR (except ones with moq).
#1857
This change makes ApiDescription and ApiParameterDescription aware of all
of the new features we built into model binding for enhanced DTO support
(uber-binding).
The main change is that instead of sticking just to the declared
parameters on the action itself, we now traverse model metadata and break
the parameters down based on their logical data source.
This means that a model like the below will yield 3 parameters:
public class ProductChangeCommandDTO
{
public int Id { get; set; }
[FromBody]
public ProductDetails Changes { get; set; }
[FromQuery]
public string AdminComments { get; set; }
[FromServices]
public IProductRepository Repository { get; set; }
}
The 'Repository' will be hidden, as it's not related to user input.
Additionally, we treat different sources differently. In the
above example, 'Changes' is from the body and will be treated as a
leaf-node.
However if you use nested DTOs that are bound from the query string (using
[FromQuery]) or similar, we'll recursively explore to find as much
structure as possible.
This information is combined with data from the route template to give a
much more complete picture than we ever could in the past for parameters,
especially when DTO/Command pattern is used.
This change adds support for our three-valued logic to the default value
handling part of the MutableObjectModelBinder.
The issue is that we want to look up a default value when a 'greedy' model
binder returns true but doesn't find a value.
We also don't want to call the property setter unless there is:
1). A value from model binding OR
2). A default value
See #1695 for a detailed explanation. This change builds support into the
system for the case that a model binder returns true without setting a
value for the Model.
In this case, validation will be skipped if it's a top-level object.
Note that explicitly setting null will still run validation.
- Support for binding posted file to type IFormFile
- Support for multipart/form-data in FormValueProviderFactory
- Updated Mvc Sample
- Added relevant unit and functional tests