The affected actions have been changed to check that the user is logged in by [] so this attribute is no longer needed.
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=159572365
It turns out this type parameter was never necessary. A builder only needs the reflexive second type parameter when you want to have a builder inheritance hierarchy where the descendant builders have methods that the ancestor builder doesn't. In that case, the type param enables the ancestor builder's setter methods to automatically return the correct derived type, so that if you start with a derived builder, you can call a setter method inherited from an ancestor and then continue the chain with setters from the derived builder (e.g. new ContactResource.Builder().setCreationTime(now).setContactId(), which otherwise would have returned an EppResource.Builder from setCreationTime(), at which point the call to setContactId() would not compile).
Even then, it's not strictly necessary to use the type parameter, since you could instead just have each derived type override every inherited method to specify itself as the return type. But that would be a lot of extra boilerplate and brittleness.
Anyway, in this case, there is a builder hierarchy, but RequestComponentBuilder specifies all the methods that we're ever going to want on our builders, so there's never any need to be able to call specific derived builder methods. We only even need the individual builder classes so that Dagger can generate them separately for each component.
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=148269178
The one-day validity period is also moved from the caller into XsrfTokenManager.
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=147857716
This refactors RequestHandler so that it handles the construction of the request
component itself, rather than being handed a pre-built request component
instance constructed by the invoking servlet.
The motivation for this change is so that RequestHandler can be extended in
future CLs to compute authentication results, and can provide those results as
an available binding in the constructed request component. An alternative
approach could have been to compute the authentication results within
RequestModule itself, but I think it's clearer to keep business logic like
that outside of Dagger providers.
This CL makes the following individual changes:
- Adds request component builders, which implement a RequestComponentBuilder
interface so they can all be manipulated by RequestHandler
- Instead of obtaining request components via factory methods on the global
components, one now can have global-scoped bindings just inject the request
component builders (which requires adding a module to each global component
declaring the subcomponent). This follows the recommended approach here:
http://google.github.io/dagger/subcomponents.html
- Instead of exposing request components on the global component interface,
we now expose module-specific subclasses of RequestHandler that @Inject the
appropriate request component builder's provider and pass it to the superclass
(note that inheritance isn't strictly necessary here but saves boilerplate)
- RequestHandler now takes the Provider<RequestComponentBuilder> and builds
the component itself using its own fresh RequestModule instance. This provides
some nice encapsulation but is mainly needed for adding a RequestAuthModule
in future work.
- RequestHandler also takes UserService now, which can be provided via Dagger
by the subclass. Longer-term that will go away in favor of instead providing
AuthStrategy instances, some of which will use UserService internally.
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=138815648
