All Versions
6
Latest Version
Avg Release Cycle
156 days
Latest Release
2619 days ago

Changelog History

  • v0.3.3

    February 15, 2017
  • v0.3.2 Changes

    November 05, 2015

    ๐Ÿš€ This release merely fixes the version number in the README and godoc comment. There are no code changes.

  • v0.3.1 Changes

    July 09, 2015

    ๐Ÿš€ This release introduces a new BindJSON method which unmarshals the entire request body to an arbitrary data structure. It is 100% backwards compatible.

  • v0.3.0 Changes

    February 24, 2015

    ๐Ÿ“ฆ This version renames the package to "forms", which is more conventional.
    There are no other code changes.

  • v0.2 Changes

    January 10, 2015

    ๐Ÿ“œ I added support for parsing and validating files in multipart requests!

    ๐Ÿ“œ Here's how it works. When calling Parse(), if 1) the request has a Content-Type header which identifies it as a multipart request and 2) there is one or more files provided in the body of the request, go-data-parser will automatically parse the files and add a representation of them to the resulting Data object.

    Here's an example of how to validate and read the contents of a file:

    func CreateUserHandler(res http.ResponseWriter, req \*http.Request) { // Parse request data.userData, err := data.Parse(req) if err != nil { // Handle err// ... } // Validateval := userData.Validator() // RequireFile requires a non-empty file with the given key/field name val.RequireFile("profileImage") // AcceptFileExts allows you to specify which filetype extensions are allowed,// if any other extension was used, it generates a nice-looking error val.AcceptFileExts("profileImage", "jpg", "png", "gif") if val.HasErrors() { // Write the errors to the response// Maybe this means formatting the errors as json// or re-rendering the form with an error message// ... } // Get the contents of the profileImage fileimageBytes, err := userData.GetFileBytes("profileImage") if err != nil { // Handle err } // Now you can either copy the file over to your server using io.Copy,// upload the file to something like amazon S3, or do whatever you want// with it.}
    

    This release is not 100% backward compatible with previous releases, but it is close.

    ๐Ÿ“œ In order to facilitate parsing and validating multipart form files, I needed to change the underlying data structure for the Data object. Previously, it was an alias for url.Values. Now, it is a struct containing url.Values and a map of string to *multipart.FileHeader. This will only cause problems if you were accessing Data as a url.Values directly. If you are only using the Get, Add, and Delete family of methods, then nothing has changed.

  • v0.1

    December 27, 2014