The clojure.spec library specifies the structure of data, validates or destructures it, and can generate data based on the spec.
clojure.spec
by itself doesn't support coercion. reitit
uses spec-tools that adds coercion to spec. Like clojure.spec
, it's alpha as it leans both on spec walking and clojure.spec.alpha/conform
, which is considered a spec internal, that might be changed or removed later.
For simple specs (core predicates, spec-tools.core/spec
, s/and
, s/or
, s/coll-of
, s/keys
, s/map-of
, s/nillable
and s/every
), the transformation is inferred using spec-walker and is automatic. To support all specs (like regex-specs), specs need to be wrapped into Spec Records.
There are CLJ-2116 and CLJ-2251 that would help solve this elegantly. Go vote 'em up.
(require '[reitit.coercion.spec])
(require '[reitit.coercion :as coercion])
(require '[spec-tools.spec :as spec])
(require '[clojure.spec.alpha :as s])
(require '[reitit.core :as r])
;; simple specs, inferred
(s/def ::company string?)
(s/def ::user-id int?)
(s/def ::path-params (s/keys :req-un [::company ::user-id]))
(def router
(r/router
["/:company/users/:user-id" {:name ::user-view
:coercion reitit.coercion.spec/coercion
:parameters {:path ::path-params}}]
{:compile coercion/compile-request-coercers}))
(defn match-by-path-and-coerce! [path]
(if-let [match (r/match-by-path router path)]
(assoc match :parameters (coercion/coerce! match))))
Successful coercion:
(match-by-path-and-coerce! "/metosin/users/123")
; #Match{:template "/:company/users/:user-id",
; :data {:name :user/user-view,
; :coercion <<:spec>>
; :parameters {:path ::path-params}},
; :result {:path #object[reitit.coercion$request_coercer$]},
; :path-params {:company "metosin", :user-id "123"},
; :parameters {:path {:company "metosin", :user-id 123}}
; :path "/metosin/users/123"}
Failing coercion:
(match-by-path-and-coerce! "/metosin/users/ikitommi")
; => ExceptionInfo Request coercion failed...
Spec-tools allow deeply nested specs to be coerced. One can test the coercion easily in the REPL.
Define some specs:
(require '[clojure.spec.alpha :as s])
(require '[spec-tools.core :as st])
(s/def :sku/id keyword?)
(s/def ::sku (s/keys :req-un [:sku/id]))
(s/def ::skus (s/coll-of ::sku :into []))
(s/def :photo/id int?)
(s/def ::photo (s/keys :req-un [:photo/id]))
(s/def ::photos (s/coll-of ::photo :into []))
(s/def ::my-json-api (s/keys :req-un [::skus ::photos]))
Apply a string->edn coercion to the data:
(st/coerce
::my-json-api
{:skus [{:id "123"}]
:photos [{:id "123"}]}
st/string-transformer)
; {:skus [{:id :123}]
; :photos [{:id 123}]}
Apply a json->edn coercion to the data:
(st/coerce
::my-json-api
{:skus [{:id "123"}]
:photos [{:id "123"}]}
st/json-transformer)
; {:skus [{:id :123}]
; :photos [{:id "123"}]}
By default, reitit uses custom transformers that also strip out extra keys from s/keys
specs:
(require '[reitit.coercion.spec :as rcs])
(st/coerce
::my-json-api
{:TOO "MUCH"
:skus [{:id "123"
:INFOR "MATION"}]
:photos [{:id "123"
:HERE "TOO"}]}
rcs/json-transformer)
; {:skus [{:id :123}]
; :photos [{:id "123"}]}
Going back to the previous example.
Suppose you want the ::my-json-api
to have optional remarks
as string and each photo
to have an optional height
and width
as integer.
The s/keys
accepts :opt-un
to support optional keys.
(require '[clojure.spec.alpha :as s])
(require '[spec-tools.core :as st])
(s/def :sku/id keyword?)
(s/def ::sku (s/keys :req-un [:sku/id]))
(s/def ::skus (s/coll-of ::sku :into []))
(s/def ::remarks string?) ;; define remarks as string
(s/def :photo/id int?)
(s/def :photo/height int?) ;; define height as int
(s/def :photo/width int?) ;; define width as int
(s/def ::photo (s/keys :req-un [:photo/id]
:opt-un [:photo/height :photo/width])) ;; height and width are in :opt-un
(s/def ::photos (s/coll-of ::photo :into []))
(s/def ::my-json-api (s/keys :req-un [::skus ::photos]
:opt-un [::remarks])) ;; remarks is in the :opt-un
Apply a string->edn coercion to the data:
;; Omit optional keys
(st/coerce
::my-json-api
{:skus [{:id "123"}]
:photos [{:id "123"}]}
st/string-transformer)
;;{:skus [{:id :123}],
;; :photos [{:id 123}]}
;; coerce the optional keys if present
(st/coerce
::my-json-api
{:skus [{:id "123"}]
:photos [{:id "123" :height "100" :width "100"}]
:remarks "some remarks"}
st/string-transformer)
;; {:skus [{:id :123}]
;; :photos [{:id 123 :height 100 :width 100}]
;; :remarks "some remarks"}
(st/coerce
::my-json-api
{:skus [{:id "123"}]
:photos [{:id "123" :height "100"}]}
st/string-transformer)
;; {:skus [{:id :123}],
;; :photos [{:id 123, :height 100}]}
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