* [Go] return errors that happen while unmarshalling objects
* Update model samples
* More updates to samples
* Update failing Go store API test to match the one that passes
* add nullable case to spring test spec
* generate samples for changed spring input
* add nullable case to general test spec
* generate samples for changed general input
* generate samples again
* generates samples again
* re-build from new sources, generates samples again
The added option removes the wrapper part of build.gradle, enabling the generated project to be used as a sub project. The same option from kotlin client was used as reference for this change.
This patch fixes two issues with the Resteasy generated client code.
The first is the usage of a deprecated method, getFormData. The fix for
this issue was originally conceived by @peter-seitz.
The second issue was a problem in how the Content-Disposition header was
being constructed. If we had a file named "test.txt" and were uploading
it to a field named "myFile", the Content-Disposition header should look
like
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="myFile"
Instead, the code was using the file's name (rather than the field name)
in the name directive and the header looked like
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="test.txt"
The Content-Disposition header can take an optional directive, filename,
but I have not included that here as that directive is mostly useful for
file downloads and not uploads.
Descriptions can easily exceed line-length limits because they are often
extracted from doc/comments strings, which may use unexpected formatting.
Python doc strings, in particular, are likely to use newlines, which mustache
does not preserve, causing descriptions to be condensed to a single line.
* [Ruby] Test correct escaping of pattern sequences
Ruby is not correctly escaping pattern sequences containing forward
slashes in their definition. This commit adds tests that verify the
correct behaviour of the code generator.
See issue #5582.
* [Ruby] Correctly escape patterns containing forward slashes
Ruby regexs are always generated as match patterns enclosed in slash
characters (i.e. using the `/pattern/` syntax). Regular expressions
defined in the OpenAPI declaration via the `pattern` attribute follow
[ECMA 262](https://262.ecma-international.org/5.1/#sec-15.10.1) which
means they already include the correct escaping of forward slashes as
far as Ruby is concerned.
The current Ruby codegen is incorrectly escaping all forward slashes,
which ultimately causes the generated code to include additional
incorrect escape sequences which cause the generated file to have an
invalid syntax.
This commit ports the same fix introduced in #1539 for the Python
codegen, as both Ruby and Python use perl-flavored regular expressions
so they behave in the same way when it comes to escaping forward
slashes.
Fixes#5582.
