message validationReq {
string accessToken = 1;
}
Produces a typings file with definitions like setAccessToken(...).
However the produced javascript does not honor the camelcase and creates the prototype function setAccesstoken(...).
Is this a .proto convention? A bug? It's late so I'm filing a short bug to see if there is a simple answer. Please let me know if more information is needed and I'd be happy to oblige.
Hi @b3ntly,
I believe this is using a JavaScript/TS convention where methods are camel-cased and begin with a lowercase letter. What is the behaviour you'd expect from the generated JS?
My expectation is that using a camel-case convention in my .proto definitions will translate to camel-cased stubs in the generated Go, TS, and JS code. The problem is that while the Go and Typescript definitions are properly camel-cased, the Javascript isn't.
For example calling .setAccessToken() will pass the Typescript compilation process but throw a runtime error because the actual prototype generated via JS is .setAccesstoken();
I'm hoping someone intimate with the codebase can point me to where this might be occurring so I can submit a quick PR, as I assume it is a bug and am frankly surprised nobody else has run into it.
Which version of protoc are you using?
Thanks
On Thu, 5 Oct 2017 04:22 Benjamin Jones, notifications@github.com wrote:
My expectation is that using a camel-case convention in my .proto
definitions will translate to camel-cased stubs in the generated Go, TS,
and JS code. The problem is that while the Go and Typescript definitions
are properly camel-cased, the Javascript isn't.For example calling .setAccessToken() will pass the Typescript compilation
process but throw a runtime error because the actual prototype generated
via JS is .setAccesstoken();I'm hoping someone intimate with the codebase can point me to where this
might be occurring so I can submit a quick PR, as I assume it is a bug and
am frankly surprised nobody else has run into it.—
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3.4.1
The exact environment is outlined by this Dockerfile.
Thanks for the responses, there's no huge rush as this is not a production problem, just something I'd like to get to the bottom of.
We had similar issue in the past but resolved by following the protocol buffers style guide.
https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/style
Your field name inside the message should look like this:
message validationReq {
string access_token = 1;
}
This looks to be resolved, can we close @MarcusLongmuir?
Most helpful comment
We had similar issue in the past but resolved by following the protocol buffers style guide.
https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/style
Your field name inside the message should look like this:
message validationReq {
string access_token = 1;
}