[iLLiCiTiT]

Changelog Description

Entities queried with own_attributes=True always contain ownAttrib as a dictionary with attribute values.

Additional info

ownAttrib was missing, or was a list of attribute names instead of a dictionary, in these cases:

Call with own_attributes=True	Before	After
get_tasks(project_name) (default fields)	missing	dict
get_tasks_by_folder_paths(...)	missing	dict
get_tasks_by_folder_paths(..., fields=...)	list	dict
get_folders(project_name, fields={"id"})	list	dict
get_projects(fields={"name"})	missing	dict

Causes:

• get_tasks called _prepare_fields with own_attributes only when fields were passed.
• get_tasks_by_folder_paths did not pass own_attributes to get_tasks.
• For folders and tasks, ownAttrib was queried without attribute values, so it could not be converted.
• Projects with only REST list fields used the REST projects list, which has no attributes.
• fill_own_attribs skipped entities with empty attrib.

Testing notes:

1. Call the functions from the table above with own_attributes=True.
2. ownAttrib is a dictionary with all attribute names, with None for values that are not set on the entity.
3. Calls without own_attributes don't return ownAttrib, as before.

[kalisp]

I am not sure that ownAttrib should be dictionary of all keys with None for unset, ie. inherited attributes.

We already have dictionary of attrib, which contain resolved values.

At least it is not too similar with graphQL

If I would be expecting dict, I would expect to contain only 'real' entity attribute overrides.

[kalisp]

I don't understand this:

(I am getting some weird exploded dict for get_tasks_by_folder_paths {'/': [], '0': [], '2': [], 'h': [], 'o': [], 's': [], 't': []})

[iLLiCiTiT]

I don't understand this:

You're passing str as argument which expect Iterable[str].

[kalisp]

I don't understand this:

You're passing str as argument which expect Iterable[str].

God damn it, skill issue. Stupid IDE. Srry.

[iLLiCiTiT]

If I would be expecting dict, I would expect to contain only 'real' entity attribute overrides.

That's been there since beginning, not a new thing. The idea is that you'll get exactly what attrib contains but the values are None if are not explicitly set on the entity, which is more practical for real world usage (but pointless for graphql).

entity = ....
own_attrib = entity["ownAttrib"]
if own_attrib["frameStart"] is None:
    ... do some stuff

The reality is that you do care about own attrib when you are handling hierarchy, and in that case it is better to have already in place dictionary with "real entity values" instead of dictionary and list of strings you have to combine to get it.