id | title |
---|---|
encoded-names |
Encoded names |
There is some cases where the name you have in TypeSpec might differ from the name over the wire or for a certain language.
To update the name of a TypeSpec entity you can use the @encodedName
decorator. This decorator takes 2 parameters:
Parameter | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
mimeType |
string |
Mime type this should apply to. The mime type should be a known mime type as described here https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Basics_of_HTTP/MIME_types/Common_types without any suffix (e.g. +json ) |
encodedName |
string |
The name should be when serialized to the given mime type. |
Example:
model Foo {
// Specify that when serializing to JSON `expireAt` property should be named `exp`
@encodedName("json", "exp")
expireAt: string;
}
model CertificateAttributes {
@encodedName("application/json", "nbf")
notBefore: int32;
@encodedName("application/json", "exp")
@encodedName("application/xml", "ExpireAt")
expires: int32;
created: int32;
updated: int32;
}
Json | Xml | Yaml |
---|---|---|
When serialized to `application/json` properties will use the encodedName for `application/json` if available or default to the property name. | When serialized to `application/xml` properties will use the encodedName for `application/xml` if available or default to the property name. | Yaml didn't provide any different names so it will serialize using the property names. |
{
"nbf": 1430344421,
"exp": 2208988799,
"created": 1493938289,
"updated": 1493938291
} |
<CertificateAttributes>
<notBefore>1430344421</notBefore>
<ExpireAt>2208988799</ExpireAt>
<created>1493938289</created>
<updated>1493938291</updated>
</CertificateAttributes> |
notBefore: 1430344421
expires: 2208988799
created: 1493938289
updated: 1493938291 |
To consume the value of @encodedName
in your library or emitter you can use resolveEncodedName(target: Type, mimeType: string): string
from the compiler.
import { resolveEncodedName } from "@typespec/compiler";
// Resolve the encoded name for the given property and mime type. If the property doesn't have a encoded name for the given mime type it will return the property name.
const encodedName = resolveEncodedName(property, "application/json");
// You can also pass a full http mime type and `resolveEncodedName` will automatically resolve it to the base mime type.
const encodedName = resolveEncodedName(property, "application/merge-patch+json");