27 posts tagged with "Java"

The SDKs now support passing complex objects, including non-scalar types and collections, as HTTP header parameters in the request.

We’re introducing support for typed additional model properties across all SDKs, enhancing type safety and alignment with OpenAPI specifications.

We have incorporated oneOf and anyOf discriminator and meta case support in Java SDKs to enable seamless value mapping. This enhancement enhances the versatility and ease of use of our Java SDKs, allowing developers to efficiently handle complex data structures and streamline their workflow.

The generated code samples are now idiomatic with no errors. This improves the developer experience by allowing developers to run the code samples without any error in their applications and to get started quickly.

APIMatic has introduced core libraries to provide a stable runtime that powers all functionality of our SDKs. In this release, we have revamped our Java SDKs to improve the code quality and provide better test coverage.

OAS allows you to set optional/required properties in models. While serializing a model, optional properties will be omitted if the value of property is not set (i.e. initialized with null) and, required properties will be serialized in any case. This is a case of factoring schema in oneOf/anyOf. Now with this support, you can define properties with the same names but with different optional/required constraints in request/response of an endpoint.

OpenAPI Specification allows you to add an object type in oneOf and anyOf in Java SDKs. Defining an object type means any key/value pair is accepted. Object type in Java means it can refer to any instance, as Object is the root class. Therefore, this change enforces that for any object type case falling under oneOf and anyOf, the Java SDK will treat it as Map.

OAS allows marking properties as nullable, but previously this flag was not being respected in the Java SDK where oneOf/anyOf was being used. Now with this release, the Java SDK fully respects the nullable attribute during serialization & deserialization for oneOf/anyOf properties.

Java SDKs now support enum types defined as oneOf/anyOf types. You can define as many distinct enum types as required with this support.

We have updated the jackson-databind library in our Java SDKs due to a vulnerability reported recently. Please generate a new Java SDK from APIMatic to get the fix.