lib/attune/models/blacklist.rb in attune-1.0.14 vs lib/attune/models/blacklist.rb in attune-1.0.15

@@ -1,33 +1,30 @@
 module Attune
   module Model
     # 
     #
     # @attr [String] id 
-    # @attr [Boolean] disabled 
-    # @attr [String] entity_type 
-    # @attr [String] start_date 
     # @attr [String] end_date 
+    # @attr [String] start_date 
+    # @attr [String] entity_type 
     # @attr [String] consumer 
     # @attr [Array<String>] ids 
     # @attr [String] created_date 
     # @attr [String] updated_date 
     # @attr [String] scope 
+    # @attr [Boolean] disabled 
     class Blacklist
       attr_accessor :id
       
 
-      attr_accessor :disabled
+      attr_accessor :end_date
       
 
-      attr_accessor :entity_type
-      
-
       attr_accessor :start_date
       
 
-      attr_accessor :end_date
+      attr_accessor :entity_type
       
 
       attr_accessor :consumer
       
 
@@ -41,22 +38,23 @@
       
 
       attr_accessor :scope
       
 
+      attr_accessor :disabled
+      
+
       def initialize(attributes = {})
         return if attributes.empty?
         # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
         @id = attributes["id"] || attributes[:"id"]
         # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
-        @disabled = attributes["disabled"] || attributes[:"disabled"]
+        @end_date = attributes["endDate"] || attributes[:"end_date"]
         # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
-        @entity_type = attributes["entityType"] || attributes[:"entity_type"]
-        # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
         @start_date = attributes["startDate"] || attributes[:"start_date"]
         # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
-        @end_date = attributes["endDate"] || attributes[:"end_date"]
+        @entity_type = attributes["entityType"] || attributes[:"entity_type"]
         # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
         @consumer = attributes["consumer"] || attributes[:"consumer"]
         value = attributes["ids"] || attributes[:"ids"]
         if value.is_a?(Array)
           @ids = value
@@ -66,10 +64,12 @@
         @created_date = attributes["createdDate"] || attributes[:"created_date"]
         # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
         @updated_date = attributes["updatedDate"] || attributes[:"updated_date"]
         # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
         @scope = attributes["scope"] || attributes[:"scope"]
+        # Workaround since JSON.parse has accessors as strings rather than symbols
+        @disabled = attributes["disabled"] || attributes[:"disabled"]
         
 
       end
 
       def to_body
@@ -85,18 +85,18 @@
 
       private
       # :internal => :external
       ATTRIBUTE_MAP = {
           :id => :id,
-          :disabled => :disabled,
-          :entity_type => :entityType,
-          :start_date => :startDate,
           :end_date => :endDate,
+          :start_date => :startDate,
+          :entity_type => :entityType,
           :consumer => :consumer,
           :ids => :ids,
           :created_date => :createdDate,
           :updated_date => :updatedDate,
-          :scope => :scope
+          :scope => :scope,
+          :disabled => :disabled
 
         }
     end
   end
 end