>> Now, the problem is that the "commits" array is always empty in the >> response, even if I pass an array with two commits in them. I found out that >> the problem is because a commit have a "id" attribute, so ERRest try to find >> an object with this id. So I removed "id" from the request just to see how >> far it will go, and I'm getting those: > you can set a new ERXRestFormatDelegate on the json format to redefine what > the "id" key is ... we should probably convert that over to be a property > lookup in the ERXRestFormatDelegate constructor. > >> What do I need to do in my class so that the descriptor returns a >> IndexedPropertyDescriptor instead of PropertyDescriptor? Both GHPayload and >> GHCommit have getters starting with "get" (I thought the problem was there, >> before I didn't have any "get" in from the getters name). > indexed properties aren't supported in the public wonder version .... try on > my repo and see if it behaves differently? actually, i think you only get indexed property descriptors if you explicitly declare your descriptors ... that said, i thought there was special cased code for dealing with Object.class, that it just ignores the fact that it doesn't know what keys are available ... i'll tinker with it.
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