module Grape module Validations module Types # Work out the +Virtus::Attribute+ object to # use for coercing strings to the given +type+. # Coercion +method+ will be inferred if none is # supplied. # # If a +Virtus::Attribute+ object already built # with +Virtus::Attribute.build+ is supplied as # the +type+ it will be returned and +method+ # will be ignored. # # See {CustomTypeCoercer} for further details # about coercion and type-checking inference. # # @param type [Class] the type to which input strings # should be coerced # @param method [Class,#call] the coercion method to use # @return [Virtus::Attribute] object to be used # for coercion and type validation def self.build_coercer(type, method = nil) # Accept pre-rolled virtus attributes without interference return type if type.is_a? Virtus::Attribute converter_options = { nullify_blank: true } conversion_type = if method == JSON Object # because we want just parsed JSON content: # if type is Array and data is `"{}"` # result will be [] because Virtus converts hashes # to arrays else type end # Use a special coercer for multiply-typed parameters. if Types.multiple?(type) converter_options[:coercer] = Types::MultipleTypeCoercer.new(type, method) conversion_type = Object # Use a special coercer for custom types and coercion methods. elsif method || Types.custom?(type) converter_options[:coercer] = Types::CustomTypeCoercer.new(type, method) # Grape swaps in its own Virtus::Attribute implementations # for certain special types that merit first-class support # (but not if a custom coercion method has been supplied). elsif Types.special?(type) conversion_type = Types::SPECIAL[type] end # Virtus will infer coercion and validation rules # for many common ruby types. Virtus::Attribute.build(conversion_type, converter_options) end end end end