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Provider Schema Inconsistencies #26
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This provides a fix for #12 and includes some refactoring around the resource parsing / emitting. The primary goal of the refactoring was, to split the parsing from the emitting to make it easier to understand. I'm still not quite happy with the result (in particular around the models, and that some logic is spread across multiple places). I think it needs another iteration, but for alpha it should do. Right now it's in the "it's working" state, and "jsii" will compile the "AWS" provider without an error. I haven't done a full sanity check of the generated resources, but for the most part it should be usable. In regards to the complex computed types, I'd see it as a first stab at the problem. It's not flexible and serves a very specific use case only. The goal: - Make complex computed types accessible - Provide type information for the computed properties of those types - Keep it within the constraints of jsii, namely no generics and no proxies (see #12) A few issues were created as a follow up - see #24 #25 #26 #27 #28 #29 #39
This provides a fix for #12 and includes some refactoring around the resource parsing / emitting. The primary goal of the refactoring was, to split the parsing from the emitting to make it easier to understand. I'm still not quite happy with the result (in particular around the models, and that some logic is spread across multiple places). I think it needs another iteration, but for alpha it should do. Right now it's in the "it's working" state, and "jsii" will compile the "AWS" provider without an error. I haven't done a full sanity check of the generated resources, but for the most part it should be usable. In regards to the complex computed types, I'd see it as a first stab at the problem. It's not flexible and serves a very specific use case only. The goal: - Make complex computed types accessible - Provide type information for the computed properties of those types - Keep it within the constraints of jsii, namely no generics and no proxies (see #12) A few issues were created as a follow up - see #24 #25 #26 #27 #28 #29 #39
From what I understand, this is intentional and known pattern for the AWS provider, its interface with the AWS API, and backwards compatibility with previous versions of Terraform. The types might be reworked as part of the second iteration of the Provider SDK. See hashicorp/terraform-plugin-sdk/issues/282 for additional context. |
@skorfmann wondering if we close since it has similar concern as #25? |
Closing in favour of #25 |
I'm going to lock this issue because it has been closed for 30 days. This helps our maintainers find and focus on the active issues. If you've found a problem that seems similar to this, please open a new issue and complete the issue template so we can capture all the details necessary to investigate further. |
For some reason the semantics of the combination of
computed
andoptional
differs for attributes in the Terraform provider schema.One example in the s3 bucket resource:
The
arn
attribute iscomputed
andoptional
, but it wouldn't make sense to provide a value for this.For the
bucket
attribute, it makes a lot of sense to provide value.Just by looking at the JSON schema, it's impossible to differentiate between the two types. Even by looking at the Go schema it's not possible to differentiate these two types.
I'm wondering if this is just inconsistent by accident, or if it's intentional.
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