// Convert_runtime_RawExtension_To_runtime_Object well, this is the reason why there was runtime.Embedded. The `out` here is hopeless.
// The caller doesn't know the type ahead of time and that means this method can't communicate the return value. This sucks really badly.
// I'm going to set the `in.Object` field can have callers to this function do magic to pull it back out. I'm also going to bitch about it.
func Convert_runtime_RawExtension_To_runtime_Object(in *runtime.RawExtension, out runtime.Object, s conversion.Scope) error {
if in == nil || len(in.Raw) == 0 || in.Object != nil {
return nil
}
// the scheme knows all available group versions, so its possible to build the decoder properly, but it would require some refactoring
srcVersion, err := unversioned.ParseGroupVersion(s.Meta().SrcVersion)
if err != nil {
return err
}
decodedObject, err := runtime.Decode(kapi.Codecs.UniversalDecoder(srcVersion), in.Raw)
if err != nil {
return err
}
internalObject, err := kapi.Scheme.ConvertToVersion(decodedObject, s.Meta().DestVersion)
if err != nil {
return err
}
in.Object = internalObject
return nil
}
// Convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension is conversion function that assumes that the runtime.Object you've embedded is in
// the same GroupVersion that your containing type is in. This is signficantly better than simply breaking.
// Given an ordered list of preferred external versions for a given encode or conversion call, the behavior of this function could be
// made generic, predictable, and controllable.
func convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension(in runtime.Object, out *runtime.RawExtension, s conversion.Scope) error {
if in == nil {
return nil
}
externalObject, err := internal.Scheme.ConvertToVersion(in, s.Meta().DestVersion)
if runtime.IsNotRegisteredError(err) {
switch cast := in.(type) {
case *runtime.Unknown:
out.Raw = cast.Raw
return nil
case *runtime.Unstructured:
bytes, err := runtime.Encode(runtime.UnstructuredJSONScheme, externalObject)
if err != nil {
return err
}
out.Raw = bytes
return nil
}
}
if err != nil {
return err
}
bytes, err := runtime.Encode(codec, externalObject)
if err != nil {
return err
}
out.Raw = bytes
out.Object = externalObject
return nil
}
// Convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension attempts to convert runtime.Objects to the appropriate target, returning an error
// if there is insufficient information on the conversion scope to determine the target version.
func Convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension(c runtime.ObjectConvertor, in *runtime.Object, out *runtime.RawExtension, s conversion.Scope) error {
if *in == nil {
return nil
}
obj := *in
switch obj.(type) {
case *runtime.Unknown, *runtime.Unstructured:
out.Raw = nil
out.Object = obj
return nil
}
switch t := s.Meta().Context.(type) {
case runtime.GroupVersioner:
converted, err := c.ConvertToVersion(obj, t)
if err != nil {
return err
}
out.Raw = nil
out.Object = converted
default:
return fmt.Errorf("unrecognized conversion context for versioning: %#v", t)
}
return nil
}
// Convert_runtime_RawExtension_To_runtime_Object well, this is the reason why there was runtime.Embedded. The `out` here is hopeless.
// The caller doesn't know the type ahead of time and that means this method can't communicate the return value. This sucks really badly.
// I'm going to set the `in.Object` field can have callers to this function do magic to pull it back out. I'm also going to bitch about it.
func convert_runtime_RawExtension_To_runtime_Object(in *runtime.RawExtension, out runtime.Object, s conversion.Scope) error {
if in == nil || len(in.RawJSON) == 0 || in.Object != nil {
return nil
}
decodedObject, err := runtime.Decode(codec, in.RawJSON)
if err != nil {
return err
}
internalObject, err := internal.Scheme.ConvertToVersion(decodedObject, s.Meta().DestVersion)
if err != nil {
return err
}
in.Object = internalObject
return nil
}
// Convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension is conversion function that assumes that the runtime.Object you've embedded is in
// the same GroupVersion that your containing type is in. This is signficantly better than simply breaking.
// Given an ordered list of preferred external versions for a given encode or conversion call, the behavior of this function could be
// made generic, predictable, and controllable.
func convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension(in runtime.Object, out *runtime.RawExtension, s conversion.Scope) error {
if in == nil {
return nil
}
externalObject, err := internal.Scheme.ConvertToVersion(in, s.Meta().DestVersion)
if err != nil {
return err
}
bytes, err := runtime.Encode(codec, externalObject)
if err != nil {
return err
}
out.RawJSON = bytes
out.Object = externalObject
return nil
}
// Convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension is conversion function that assumes that the runtime.Object you've embedded is in
// the same GroupVersion that your containing type is in. This is signficantly better than simply breaking.
// Given an ordered list of preferred external versions for a given encode or conversion call, the behavior of this function could be
// made generic, predictable, and controllable.
func Convert_runtime_Object_To_runtime_RawExtension(in runtime.Object, out *runtime.RawExtension, s conversion.Scope) error {
if in == nil {
return nil
}
externalObject, err := kapi.Scheme.ConvertToVersion(in, s.Meta().DestVersion)
if err != nil {
return err
}
targetVersion, err := unversioned.ParseGroupVersion(s.Meta().DestVersion)
if err != nil {
return err
}
bytes, err := runtime.Encode(kapi.Codecs.LegacyCodec(targetVersion), externalObject)
if err != nil {
return err
}
out.Raw = bytes
out.Object = externalObject
return nil
}
// Convert_runtime_RawExtension_To_runtime_Object attempts to convert an incoming object into the
// appropriate output type.
func Convert_runtime_RawExtension_To_runtime_Object(c runtime.ObjectConvertor, in *runtime.RawExtension, out *runtime.Object, s conversion.Scope) error {
if in == nil || in.Object == nil {
return nil
}
switch in.Object.(type) {
case *runtime.Unknown, *runtime.Unstructured:
*out = in.Object
return nil
}
switch t := s.Meta().Context.(type) {
case runtime.GroupVersioner:
converted, err := c.ConvertToVersion(in.Object, t)
if err != nil {
return err
}
in.Object = converted
*out = converted
default:
return fmt.Errorf("unrecognized conversion context for conversion to internal: %#v (%T)", t, t)
}
return nil
}
// fromScope gets the input version, desired output version, and desired Scheme
// from a conversion.Scope.
func (s *Scheme) fromScope(scope conversion.Scope) (inVersion, outVersion string, scheme *Scheme) {
scheme = s
inVersion = scope.Meta().SrcVersion
outVersion = scope.Meta().DestVersion
return inVersion, outVersion, scheme
}
