Make ECDb and ECObjects more resilient to handle schema evolutions

[RohitPtnkr1996]

WIP

To fix the problem, we need to escape the . character in the SCHEMAURL_JSON constant. This will ensure that the regular expression matches the exact domain dev.bentley.com and not any other unintended domains. The change involves modifying the SCHEMAURL_JSON constant to escape the . character properly.

To fix the problem, we need to remove the unnecessary escape sequence \. from the string https://dev\.bentley\.com/json_schemas/ec. This will ensure that the string is correctly interpreted and does not contain redundant escape sequences. The change should be made in the file core/ecschema-metadata/src/Deserialization/JsonParser.ts on line 24.

To fix the problem, we need to remove the unnecessary escape sequence in the SCHEMAURL_JSON string. Specifically, we should replace https://dev\.bentley\.com/json_schemas/ec with https://dev.bentley.com/json_schemas/ec. This change ensures that the string is correctly interpreted and used in the regular expression without any unintended consequences.

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that the backslashes are correctly escaped in the string literal so that they are interpreted as literal backslashes in the regular expression. This can be achieved by doubling the backslashes in the string literal.

• Change the regular expression string from https://dev\.bentley\.com/json_schemas/ec/([0-9]+)/ecschema to https://dev\\.bentley\\.com/json_schemas/ec/([0-9]+)/ecschema.
• Similarly, change the regular expression string from http://www\.bentley\.com/schemas/Bentley\.ECXML\.([0-9]+) to http://www\\.bentley\\.com/schemas/Bentley\\.ECXML\\.([0-9]+).

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that the backslashes are correctly interpreted in the string literal so that the regular expression matches a literal period character. This can be achieved by doubling the backslashes in the string literal. Specifically, we need to replace \. with \\. in the regular expression strings.

• Change the regular expression strings on line 672 to use double backslashes.
• Ensure that the regular expressions correctly match the intended schema URLs.

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that the period character in the regular expression is correctly escaped to match a literal period. In a string literal, this requires using double backslashes (\\.) to ensure the backslash is correctly interpreted in the regular expression.

• Change the escape sequence \. to \\. in the regular expression strings on line 672.
• This change ensures that the regular expression matches a literal period character in the URLs.

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that the backslashes are correctly interpreted in the string literal so that the regular expression matches a literal dot character. This can be achieved by doubling the backslashes in the string literal. Specifically, we need to replace \. with \\. in the regular expression strings.

• Change the regular expression strings on line 672 to use double backslashes for escaping the dot character.
• No additional methods, imports, or definitions are needed to implement this change.

To fix the problem, we need to remove the unnecessary escape sequences in the regular expression strings. Specifically, we should replace \. with . in the regular expression patterns. This change will not alter the functionality of the code but will make the regular expressions clearer and more correct.

• Locate the regular expression patterns in the fromJSONSync method.
• Remove the unnecessary escape sequences from the patterns.
• Ensure that the regular expressions still function as intended.

To fix the problem, we need to ensure that the backslashes are correctly escaped in the string literal so that they are interpreted correctly in the regular expression. Specifically, we need to replace \. with \\. in the string literals used to create the regular expressions. This ensures that the backslash is preserved and the period is treated as a literal character in the regular expression.