ObjectFilterConditions
public class ObjectFilterConditions : Codable
Defines a set of conditions for filtering objects. Filter conditions can be combined by logical AND or OR.
-
The set of (optional) filter conditions which are combined by logical AND.
Declaration
Swift
internal(set) public var and: [ObjectFilterCondition]? { get } -
The set of (optional) filter conditions which are combined by logical OR.
Declaration
Swift
internal(set) public var or: [ObjectFilterCondition]? { get }
-
Create an instance of ObjectFilterConditions.
An object filter condition is defined by the name of an object property and a filter expression. The filter expression must evaluate to true when applied to the property’s value for the condition to become true.
The object property to be applied for filtering is specified either in dot notation or array notation. In dot notation, the name of the object property is specified as a string (e.g.
"objectId"). It may include dots (.) to access nested properties of subobjects (e.g."message.name"). If a single property name contains dots itself, you obviously cannot use dot notation. Instead, specify the property or nested properties as an array of strings (e.g.["property.with.dots", "subproperty.with.dots"]).A filter expression consists of a filter operator and an operator-specific number of filter operands (at most two). You should use one of the typesafe
FilterOperationsfunctions to specify a filter expression.Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(and: [ObjectFilterCondition]) -
Create an instance of ObjectFilterConditions.
An object filter condition is defined by the name of an object property and a filter expression. The filter expression must evaluate to true when applied to the property’s value for the condition to become true.
The object property to be applied for filtering is specified either in dot notation or array notation. In dot notation, the name of the object property is specified as a string (e.g.
"objectId"). It may include dots (.) to access nested properties of subobjects (e.g."message.name"). If a single property name contains dots itself, you obviously cannot use dot notation. Instead, specify the property or nested properties as an array of strings (e.g.["property.with.dots", "subproperty.with.dots"]).A filter expression consists of a filter operator and an operator-specific number of filter operands (at most two). You should use one of the typesafe
FilterOperationsfunctions to specify a filter expression.Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(or: [ObjectFilterCondition])
-
Declaration
Swift
public func encode(to encoder: Encoder) throws -
Declaration
Swift
public required init(from decoder: Decoder) throws
-
Builds a new
ObjectFilterConditionsobject using the convenience closure syntax. Using this builder method the conditions will automatically be linked using logical AND.Note
You may want to consider to use the usual initializer instead and construct the array ofObjectFilterConditionobjects using the dedicated single instance builder.Declaration
Swift
public static func buildAnd(_ closure: (ObjectFilterConditionsBuilder) throws -> ()) throws -> ObjectFilterConditionsParameters
closurethe builder closure, preferably used as trailing closure.
Return Value
ObjectFilterConditionsconfigured using the builder. -
Builds a new
ObjectFilterConditionsobject using the convenience closure syntax. Using this builder method the conditions will automatically be linked using logical OR.Note
You may want to consider to use the usual initializer instead and construct the array ofObjectFilterConditionobjects using the dedicated single instance builder.Declaration
Swift
public static func buildOr(_ closure: (ObjectFilterConditionsBuilder) throws -> ()) throws -> ObjectFilterConditionsParameters
closurethe builder closure, preferably used as trailing closure.
Return Value
ObjectFilterConditionsconfigured using the builder.
View on GitHub
ObjectFilterConditions Class Reference