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Oracle Drags Its Feet in the JavaScript Trademark Dispute
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Header, Encryption, RBAC, Serialization, Pagination and other common behavior for Insights microservices built with Rails
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'insights-api-common'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install insights-api-common
Supported Comparators | Comparator |
---|---|
Integer | eq |
not_eq | |
gt | |
gte | |
lt | |
lte | |
nil | |
not_nil | |
String | eq |
not_eq | |
contains | |
starts_with | |
ends_with | |
nil | |
not_nil | |
String (case insensitive) | eq_i |
not_eq_i | |
contains_i | |
starts_with_i | |
ends_with_i |
After implementing filtering in your application, this is the way to filter via parameters on index functions:
Query Parameter | Ruby Client Parameter | GraphQL Parameter |
---|---|---|
"?filter[name]=reviews" | { :filter => { :name => "reviews" } } | filter: { name: "reviews" } |
"?filter[name][eq]=reviews" | { :filter => { :name => { :eq => "reviews" } } } | filter: { name: { eq: "reviews" } } |
"?filter[name][not_eq]=reviews" | { :filter => { :name => { :not_eq => "reviews" } } } | filter: { name: { not_eq: "reviews" } } |
"?filter[name][starts_with]=a" | { :filter => { :name => { :starts_with => "a" } } } | filter: { name: { starts_with: "a" } } |
"?filter[name][ends_with]=manager" | { :filter => { :name => { :ends_with => "manager" } } } | filter: { name: { ends_with: "manager" } } |
"?filter[name][contains]=openshift" | { :filter => { :name => { :contains => "openshift" } } } | filter: { name: { contains: "openshift" } } |
"?filter[id]=5" | { :filter => { :id => "5" } } | filter: { id: "5" } |
"?filter[id][eq]=5" | { :filter => { :id => { :eq => "5" } } } | filter: { id: { eq: "5" } } |
"?filter[id][gt]=180" | { :filter => { :id => { :gt => "180" } } } | filter: { id: { gt: "180" } } |
"?filter[id][gte]=190" | { :filter => { :id => { :gte => "190" } } } | filter: { id: { gte: "190" } } |
"?filter[id][lt]=5" | { :filter => { :id => { :lt => "5" } } } | filter: { id: { lt: "5" } } |
"?filter[id][lte]=5" | { :filter => { :id => { :lte => "5" } } } | filter: { id: { lte: "5" } } |
"?filter[id][]=5&filter[id][]=10&filter[id][]=15&filter[id][]=20" | { :filter => { :id => ["5", "10", "15", "20"] } } | filter: { id: ["5", "10", "15", "20"] } |
"?filter[id][eq][]=5&filter[id][eq][]=10&filter[id][eq][]=15&filter[id][eq][]=20" | { :filter => { :id => { :eq => ["5", "10", "15", "20"] } } } | filter: { id: { eq: ["5", "10", "15", "20"] } |
Sorting query results is controlled via the sort_by query parameter. The sort_by parameter is available for both REST API and GraphQL requests.
The sort_by parameter specifies which attribute name to sort the results by, and may include a sort order of ascending asc or descending desc. The default behavior when no sorting order is specified is to sort by ascending order.
The syntax for the sort_by parameter is as follows:
One or more object keys representing the attribute name(s) to sort by which may be assigned the asc or desc value for the sort order.
Query Parameter | Ruby Client Parameter | GraphQL Parameter |
---|---|---|
"?sort_by[name]" | { :sort_by => { :name => nil } } | sort_by: { name: null } |
"?sort_by[name]=asc" | { :sort_by => { :name => "asc" } } | sort_by: { name: "asc" } |
"?sort_by[power_state]&sort_by[memory]=desc" | { :sort_by => { :power_state => nil, :memory => "desc" } } | sort_by: { power_state: null, memory: "desc" } |
Requests can also be filtered by assocation attribute and sorted by association attribute and count in addition to the direct attribute specified as in the above examples.
Single level association can be specified as follows:
Query Parameter | Ruby Client Parameter | GraphQL Parameter |
---|---|---|
"?filter[association][name]=reviews" | { :filter => { :association => { :name => "reviews" } } } | filter: { association: { name: "reviews" } } |
"?filter[association][name][eq]=reviews" | { :filter => { :association => { :name => { :eq => "reviews" } } } } | filter: { association: { name: { eq: "reviews" } } } |
The sort_by parameter can also be used to choose to sort by attributes of association objects as well as sorting by the count of association records by specifying the __count special attribute as follows:
Query Parameter | Ruby Client Parameter | GraphQL Parameter |
---|---|---|
"?sort_by[association][name]" | { :sort_by => { :association => { :name => nil } } } | sort_by: { association: { name: null } } |
"?sort_by[association][name]=desc" | { :sort_by => { :association => { :name => "desc" } } } | sort_by: { association: { name: "desc" } } |
"?sort_by[association][__count]=asc" | { :sort_by => { :association => { :__count => "asc" } } } | sort_by: { association: { __count: "asc" } } |
Query Parameter | Ruby Client Parameter | GraphQL Parameter |
---|---|---|
"?filter[name][starts_with]=sample_&sort_by[application_types][__count]=desc&sort_by[name]=asc" | { :filter => { :name => { :starts_with => "sample_" } }, :sort_by => { :application_types => { :__count => "desc" }, :name => "asc" } } | filter: { name: { starts_with: "sample_" } }, sort_by: { application_types: { __count: "desc" }, name: "asc" } |
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup
to install dependencies. Then, run rake spec
to run the tests. You can also run bin/console
for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install
. To release a new version, update the version number in version.rb
, and then run bundle exec rake release
, which will create a git tag for the version, push git commits and tags, and push the .gem
file to rubygems.org.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/RedHatInsights/insights-api-common-rails. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct.
This project is available as open source under the terms of the Apache License 2.0.
FAQs
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We found that insights-api-common demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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